davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-05

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 Department OF Arizona. once OF the Chief Quar-
proposals Will be received At this ONCE ana AZ me
offices OF the Quartermasters OF the stations
AUGUST L. 1891, and opened Immediately thereafter
IN tne presence OF Oladers. Tor the furnishing aAd
delivery of Forage military stations in taG De
partment OF Arizona. follows: Forts Anache
Bowie Grant Huschyca and Tbou,s and 81 - -
los and whipple Barracks, A. T.. Los Angeles and
san Diego tarracSs. Cat snd Forts Bayard anI
Wingate. y. NJ Preference given Is articles of ~,
nestle production and manufacture c1nditIons ~
price and qulfty be ng equal. and such Preference
given to articles American prosuctiou ami =, 80
facture produced Pacific Coast 10 the exi,r
OF the consumption required by the public service
there. Proposals for either class OF me sS ~
mentioned or for quantities less than the VIII. ~
CURED, or Tor delivery OF the supplies At po.nfs
other than those above named win be entsrtpf,d
Specifications, general instructions 10 bIdn.r AT
blank forms of proposal will be furnished ON srnii
cation 10 This office, OF TO the Quarter1nasters AZ ~
OF the stations named above A = ETgEsY ny
w. II au2 II
pRoPoSALS-NEw CITY HALL. OFFTCI. ~;
Edward l. Wolfe. Secretary OF the BOARD ~ y -,
CITY Hall Commissioners San Francisco, Jaly
Sealed proposals for the following wark and IN.
terlas viii be received by the Board of New CO.,
of Supervisors on Tuesday, July Ia 1891 ~
tween the hours of II and IL O'Clock A NJ Of that
dav. wa.
For labor. workmanship and materials To hs nsa,
and provided in making alterations IN rooms IapsIr
occupied oy the Board OF Education ON the vhiry
floor OF the new City Hail. scar tne nortb i ito
and facing north. Tor conversion into court-rcon'
Ins 70 CONTRACT drawings. and subject IN tba -
Sr0xar and under the directions OF the Boarl ~
Esw olty HAL Commissioners and their oTir:rs
80. 1881. VI De-Oie NoNcmOer
q, heierenee Is hereby male the plans specsec.
S, anu oohsitions OF contract In the once Of ms
seeretary and Architect, under whi,h thfs ~ ,ns
tnust oe done. The Secretary win furnISn bfsas
forms OF proposals aud bonds to int.nIins h T,anA
~ U.u VIII De entertained unless made unon biaks
iotsi snn 1 me eead must be 10 per cent Of me
sum OF tender to guarantee the closiny Of 80
sVnlaact when awarded aad TO be accorsnanie
synr 1919 WIN certified check With two or more
nS; nqa suncient snretirs. whose names must De
suou,tteu 10 the Com misstoners nj least three
oelore the opening of bids In order IN AZ
.ney may pass upon their competency The botri
IeserNes the right 10 reject any aud ali bi,is p
..ehts VIII De made by audited demands unon ~.
uygais,urs drawn against the City Hal T,,n,i ~
bidders must strictly comply with the nranr.,,,
with reference to oondsmen (should tSaSf h
sheml instead OF checks Nss HAf'
GEoRSE H. SANDFRsoy
ihOAAS J. l.. SMILEY
JOHN II. BURST
b9ara OF New City Hall Comm iss,,ner,
EpwARp l. WOLFE. Secretary ''4is -, n
A WEEKS NEWS FOR cESrs T,TV NJ,
IN wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Officers Installed

Court Pride of California, No. 81, junior
branch A. o. F. of A. installed the follow
ing officers at its meeting last Wednesday
evening: David Cohan, c. e.; H. Rosen-
crantz, S. c. R.; Charles Rotholtz, T..
Louis Liebreich, +. S.; Charles Stockwit7,
X. s.; Aaron Goldsten, S. W.; Samuel
Rosencrantz. J. W.; Arthur Glass, S. b. ::
David StockwltZ, j. b.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUM-
MER MONTHS

Subscribers who intend going to the
country during the summer months can
have THE DAILY CALL mailed TO them
for week OF longer at regular subscrip-
tton rates, 15c. per week. Give order to
carrier or send to busineSS office,
The morning call., 1891-07-05
sUBsCKIPTION RATES

DAILY CALL Uncluding Snndays), So per year by
mall. postpaid; IS cents per week, or IS cents per
calender month through carriers. DAILY CALL.
Eve copies, three months. S. 20. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages. 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. 81 90 per year post
paid. WEEKLY CALL eight paGesl 81 % per year
postpaid. CIuns Of ten lsent TO one address) $40.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Alameda.

The Fourth passed off very quietly in this
city; in fact it was the quietest Fourth in
Alameda for years. Business was suspend
ed after 10 O'clock, and not even fire
alarm was turned in to break the stiffness
which prevailed The entire day.
The public schools will reopen week
from Tomorrow.
Rev. W. w. Scudder will de liver a lecture
on The Divine Side of Christ this even
ing in the Congregational Church
The total number of letters, postal cards,
parcels, etc, handled by the mai-carriers
during the month of June was 49, Do
Police Officer Chisholm, who has been
seriously Ill for the past three months, is
Row able to leave his room, but will not be
able to go on his beat for several days vet.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
pInIICArInN oFFICE:

OBS Montgomery street, near Clay, open until ii
O'Clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Kearny open until II o'clock midnight
SSs Hayes street open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
Larkin street open until 80 O'Clock: 25ls Mission
street, open until o'clock P. NJ; and 1l6 Ninth
streer. Oman until 40 p. N
The morning call., 1891-07-05
Nass-Meetinp for You,p Mem

This afternoon at 3 o'clock Z. ). Wells,
President of the Chicago Young Mems
Christian Association, Will address the
maSs-nleeting at the Christian Association
Hall. 2.}2 Suffer street
The morning call., 1891-07-05
ACROSS THE BAY.
A Picknicker Run Over by the
Berkeley Train.

The Scottish Thistle Clubs picnic was
held at Shell Mound Park yesterday and a
large gathering of the members and friends
attended. During the afternoon man
named Louis Baldwin of San Francisco was
run over by the Berkeley train. one of his
arms was amputated aud he is badly bruised.
The underbrush at Laundry Farm was
ignited yesterday afternoon in some manner
and considerable damage was done The
fire spread up the canyon and threatened to
go into the Moraga Valley. 1t was put out
in four or five places but continued to spread
in others.
The places OF business were generally
closed in Oakland on Saturday and the
clerks given a holiday. The streets pre-
scented deserted appearance until the even
ing, when there was considerable trade in
fireworks, the exploring of which was gen.
orally postponed until that time.
There were TWO small fires during the
day yesterday, doing little damage. The
chief of the Fire Department and his as
slsiantS were on duty all day and into the
night. All ii t eXtramen were within call
and the underwriters were nervous and
anxious, especially during the evening
iusiliade. The ordinances allow young
America and his older assistants TO explode
fireworks on the Sd, 4th and 9th. Tod ay
being Sunday, the underwriters are in the
hope that the dangers of confiagration on
account Of fireworks ended last evening
The morning call., 1891-07-05

For comfort take the Union Pacific Railway the
only line running through Pullman sleepiu gears
without change between San Francisco and Chicago
with dniug-cars the entire distance, arriving in
Chicago and all Eastern cities twenty-five hours IN
advance of all other transcontinenta lines Tourist
excursions leave every Tuesday and Saturday with
through Pullman tourist slerping-cars to Chicago
without Change Ticket Office, No. l Montgomery
street; u. W. Hitchcock, General Agent.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

SWttHtN ; T
The dedication of Sweeney's p lnorama at
Golden Gate Park, which was to have
taken place yesterday, was postponed. be-
cause the building WAS not ready for the
ceremony
The morning call., 1891-07-05

1t seems very natural that Professor Wig
gins, The storm prophet, should enter the
field OF romance, for his direful predictions
never came true. He is to publish a book
entitled Jack Shuehard; or, Life ON
Jupiter"
The morning call., 1891-07-05

Do not let that tired freiin: hang onto you TIL
the heat OF midsummer but ger rid OF il ut once.
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which Will give you
strength and yigor. Sold 10y druggists
The morning call., 1891-07-05

J-F.CUTTERsOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
grocefs. Trade nark-star within a sbIeId
The morning call., 1891-07-05

ALL persons afhcted with dyspepsia find imme
diate relief by using Angostura Bitters OF DrJ g.
Siegert a Sons. Ask your druggist.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

IRE Palace Salt Water Tub and Swimming.
7l3 Filbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

II atficted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp
son 5 u Water Druggists sell it at 20 cents.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
E. H. BLACK. painter, removed to ia Eddy st.

BAR counters constantly on hand 11s Powell.
The morning call., 1891-07-05
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


~ The Eighth Annual Picnic of the
Laoorers' Protective and Benevolent AssocIa-
ton WIN De held at Glen Ellen Park, SonolSa
County, ON SUNDAY. July 9Th
NJ s. GRIFFIN, President
THos- CALouGHY, Secretary. IL
80 Pohonaeh-- Tribe. M. 10,
49, Improved Order of BED Men.-~Sas.S
members are notified to attend the next SoSA
council MONDAY, July 9Th. Installation OF onicers
and social entertainment. Members of the orf,,.r
are cordially invited. VIM BETS Saeh ~ ~
NJ CAMPBELL, &. of Il, ivs %,
The morning call., 1891-07-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

BhtcBAN's Pins act Ike magic on weak stomach.
IsTEA n,inre pies SWANS 218 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-07-05

DARTNER WANTED; GENERAL MERtNl IAN.
Il disc business 1921 Mission st. bet. Ninth ana
Ta.,
The morning call., 1891-07-05

81 Annual Mcetins-Natiee Is Hereby
49, given that the regular annual meeting of the
Company Of Associated Stockholders VIII be held
in the rooms OF the San Francisco Stock and TX
change Board ON MONDAY, July l5. 1891, at l / AS
A. NJ. Tor the purpose OF ereting Board of Drec-
tors TO serve tor the ensuing year and trans
aeIion OF such other business may properly come
hefore the meeting. Hy order of the Board OF pi-
rcctOrs II. 7. LANDON Secretary
san Francisco June ~ 1891 ie97 I'd
The morning call., 1891-07-05

So once OF ov.rnln silver Mining
~ Company, San Francisco, June 20. 1871
The regular annual meeting of the stock holders
the above named company for the election OF Trus-
tees for TIE esuius and Tor the transaction OF
such other business ~ may properly be presented,
viii be held at the Office of the company. Ala Cali
foruia street, San Francisco. Cal, tn RSDAY.
july 9, 1891 at o'clock p. ~ 1rassfer books VIII
be closed Tuesday, July Z, 1891, at l O'Clock
T. N. GEORGF -. EDWARDS. Secretary. je25 I'd
~ A Weeks News Ior CenIs-The
ss~S WEEKLY CALL. IL wrapper rradV lor mailing
The morning call., 1891-07-05

A SEEhs NEWS FOR 5cESrs-rHE WEFRIJ
SAlI- IN wrapper. ready FOR maiiinc.
The morning call., 1891-07-05


- Dividend Nntire-Dfiice of the Pa
- einc Coast borax Company. san Francisco
June So 1891 AT meeting CT the Board OF Dt-
rectors OF the above named company, held this day,
Dividend no. > o. Que Dollar 81 UO) per share
was declared. payable FRIDAY. July TO- 1891 at
the office OF the company. No. 2SO Montgomery ST.,
Rooms ! and =. Transfer booSs close Juiy Is.
1891, at O'c ock z. NJ.
iy1 I'd ALTON II. CLOUGH, Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-23

The German empire, by the last cer-
sus, has 49,5oO,0oo of population, Prus-
sia having of these 100000 and the
next division, Bavaria, having $500, 900.
THE earth's fifteen hundred millions
OF human inhabitants speak 1904 diff
fcrent languages and possess about
one thousand different religious beliefs.
BERL1Ns society for the homeless
sheltered last year 1000 men and 49,
500 women. Since 1870 the society has
assisted, with lodgings, bath, break
fasts and medical care, 2,209, 900 per-
sons.
In the United States annually about
2,5o0 persons are tried for murder, with
an average of about 100 alexecutions.
In five Of the states imprisonment for
life has been established for the death
penalty.
EURoPE's population on January
was sso,2oo,oOO. The population Of
each of the other continents was esti-
mated to be as follows: Asia, $780,
100000; Africa, 127, 900, 900; Australia,
4.73o,0 600; North America, s9,25O, 900;
South America, se,42O, 900; polar re-
gions, 500. 1000. The total would then
Be LIST 100000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-23
GENERAL CROOK.
& Comrades "reminiscences Of the
Indian Fighter.
In His Characteristics the General waa
More of an Indian Than the Indian
His Strong Resemblance to
Daniel Boone.

At the date of which I am now writ
ing, says Capt. Eourke in the course of
an article in the Century, Gen. Crook
was an ideal soldier in every sense. He
stood about six feet in his stockings,
was straight as an arrow, broad shoul-
dered, 1.-THE, sinewy as cat, and able
to bear any amount of any kind of
fatigue. 1t mattered not under what
guise vicissitude and privation came,
they never seemed to affect him. Hun
ger and thirst, rain or sunshine, snow
and cold, the climbing up or down of
rugged, slippery mountains, or the
monotonous march, day after day, along
deserts bristling with spines of the
cactus, Spanish bayonet, mescal, and
palo verde-his placid equanimity was
never disturbed in the slightest degree.
He was at that period of his life fond
of taking his rifle and wandering off on
At sunset he would picket his animal to
a mesquit bush near grass, make a little
fire, cook some of the game he had
killed, erect a small "wind-break'' of
brush and fiat stones such as the Indians
make, cut an armful of twigs for bed,
wrap himself up in his blanket, and
sleep till the first peep of dawn.
"You ask me to tell you about In
dians," said an old Apache chief whom
was boring about some chronological
matter-''go to the Nantan (the Chief
Crooks name abbreviated); he'll tell
you. He's more of an Indian than l
am
But Crook did not 60 on ''tizwin''
sprees like an Apache; he never touched
stimulants in any form unless it might
be something prescribed by physician;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-23
THE EAST.

FLAMES destroyed the post office, First
national bank and other buildings in
Eliza bethport, N. j., causing loss of
$4OO, 900.
A DEAL combining the strongest tack
and wire-nail concerns in the country
was consummated at Taunton, Mass.
FLAMES destroyed three acres of
sheds and 1877 head of cattle at the
Pittsburgh pa stock yards.
THE death of Mrs. Anna Walsh, who
was 100 years old last fall, occurred at
Plainfield. N. j.
A CONVENTION of all honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors of the reg
ular army and navy has Eeen called for
July next in New York, at which time
the plan is to organize as a national
body of the union.
AN order was issued by Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia that in future
Catholics will not be permitted to bury
any of their relatives or friends on Sun
days.
NEAR Worcester, N. Y, a freight
crashed into a gravel train and five
Italians who were in a box car were
killed, three of them being burned to
death in the wreck.
In Boston the twenty-sixth anniver-
sary of the death of Abraham Lincoln
and the thirty-seventh anniversary of
the formation and naming of the re-
publican party was observed on the
18th.
The Massachusetts, Legislature has
provided for a state worlds fair COM
mission and appropriated $4,000.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY, accompanied by
his wife, sailed from New York for
Europe. The report that Mr.. Stanley
had been made governor of the Congo
was officially denied.
LIEUT.. SCHwATKA started on his third
expedition to Alaska to explore the
country from the Yukon river west.
FIRE destroyed the Ross building, in
which Station c, New York post office,
was located, involving a loss of $780,
OOO The mails were saved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE parliament of England will be
held notable for the high mortality
which has distinguished it. Fifty men,
bers have died since the last general
election, and at the present time five
seats were vacant.
THE census gives Montreal a popula-
tion of 211 1,3O2. Of this number 155, ,511
are Catholics and So, S35 Protestants.
FLAMES destroyed the insane asylum
at Soran, Germany, and ten inmates
perished.
lost off the coast of Japan and sixty
lives were lost.
CHOLERA was raging in Siam, there
being an average of forty deaths daily.
FIRE destroyed the famous Castle
Bouquet, near Namur, Germany, and
the collection of paintings, including
many rare and priceless works, were
consumed in the flames.
In Chilli the insurgents defeated with
heavy loss 5000 of the government
troops at Copiapo, the capital of the
province of Atacama.
FIVE people were burned to death in
London tenement house fire.
The debt of the province of Nova
Scotia is So, 643,OOO.
FIRE damp exploded in the Hugo pi
near Kattowitz, Prussia, killing ten
miners.
DURING a fight between the Mani
puris and British fifty of the former
were killed, with no loss on the British
side.
In the Italian chamber of deputies
Premier Rudini was interpellated con-
cerning the dispute with the United
States. He explained the situation,
and said in conclusion that in no case
could serious trouble between Italy and
the United States be expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-23
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Sir August Paget receives $40, 600
a year as British minister to Austria.
This salary enables him to keep on good
aristocracy, and his duties do not ex-
tend much beyond this.
Miss Sara Jeanette Duncan, the
author of "a Social Departure" and
the correspondent for newspapers in
Canada, Washington, New York and
New Orleans, is going from her home
in Ontario to India, where she will be
married.
Jason Brown, second son of the old
abolitionists whose soul is marching
on" recently came east from California,
where he has lived for the last six years,
and is visiting at York, Pa, not very far
from Harper's Ferry. He is now sixty
eight years old, and lectures good deal
on temperance.
Mr.. Gladstone is moving into his
new house in Park lane. The old gen.
tleman is not, however, getting his i'm
pedimenta in order for removing from
the cold shades Of opposition" to the
sunny side of the treasury bench. The
giving up possession.
The Crown Princess Stephanie Of
Austria appears to have abandoned all
idea of contracting second marriage,
as she has just purchased a beautiful
property at Abazzia, on the Adriatic,
where she is going to build large villa,
which is to be surrounded by elaborate
lv laid ont Italian gardens
The young Viscount Belgrave,
grandson of the duke of Westminster,
WILL on his twenty-ffth birthday, be
the richest man in the world. At that
auspicious time his income will be not
far from twenty thousand dollars day,
reasonably good start in life, as
money goes, one would say.
The queen of Roumania has writ
ten melo-drama which should have
been produced at the Burg theater at
Vienna, but it turned it out to be so
wildly and weirdly absurd in plot and
so bombastic in language that the man
ayers insisted that if it was produced
there would not only be riot in the
audience, but a strike among the en-
plOyes, and so it was withdrawn. Even
a queen is not free from dramatic fail
ureS.
Thirty years ago M. Worth, the
great man milliner of Paris was a sales
man in the employ of large London
firm. He went to Paris at the age Of
twenty-four, taking but a few pounds
in money, but an excellent capital in the
way of brains, energy, taste and ambi-
ton. He now employees twelve hun
dred workers. and, during the famine
days of the Commune, he generously
denied himself in order to care for sew
enty poor people. He is a man of cul-
tivated taste, and has rare collection
of old china.
Thomas Nelson Page, the southern
author explains how a portion of the
Pages in America came to write the
name Paige, as is the case with many
in the north. Those branches of the
family in England and Scotland which
eSpoused the Cromwellian cause were
anxious not to be connected with their
cousins, who were royalists, and SO the
roundhead Pages put in the Il, which
has been kept in ever since. 1t was
worn as badge of religious loyalty,
just as the cavaliers wore their flowing
locks
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-04-23
HUMOROUS.

"A Tender Heart. see
you home?" She-''No, but you may
watch me rt.'-Epoch.
-"Castles in the air are walled in by
fancy, remarked the poet. Faith, Id
prefer rale fence" said Pat-Texas
Siftings.
Departed the fire
going, Bridget" Bridget ian amateur)
Faith, mum, an it's just gone
American Grocer.
"A Martyr for Others.-'Plodder is
looking pale; he's just killing himself
with hard work" whats he engaged
at?" 'Inventing labor-saving ma
chine. Judge.
Since St. Louis justice decide d
that a young woman must return the
gifts made by rejected lover an cpl
demic of kissing is said to have struck
the youth of that town.-St. Joseph
News
"A Great Fall in Spoons.-J. Oker-
''There is great fall in spoons" jew
eler deeply interested )-"No?" j. Oker
Yes; they're now decorated with
Niagara in the bowls"-Jewelers'
Weekly.
One At Time Sufficient -'Say,
Jack, old bov, do you approve of having
bells with you when you go out with
your sleigh on the boulevard?" ''No, /
do not, Billy. A single belle is enough
for me. ."-Brooklyn Eagle.
-She-'I don't know how true it is,
but they say your friend johnson has
fendish temper. l understand he threw
trunk at his wife on their bridal tour!''
He-'There never was a grosser SLAM
der, assure you. happen to know it
was only valise. e."-Smith, Gray & Co.'S
Monthly.
Wouldn't Raise the Price.-Rea1
Estate Agent-"Look here, Uncle Abe.
find that house and lot you put into
my hands to sell has an incumbrance
on it." Uncle Abe-"What dat? Didn't
know dat sure, sab. Well, nebber mind,
if it's got er gold mine on it, let it 60 at
de price. Epoch.
Explaining the Item. --Client-''You
have an item in your bill: Advice JAN
uary 8, five dollars That was the day
before 1 retained you" Lawyer-''I
know it. But don't you remember, on
the sth told you you'd better let me
take the case for you?" Client-"Yes."
Lawyer-"Wcll, that's advice. IN. Y.
Sun.
Where the Profits Were.-Bond-
"How do you manage to sell out at cost,
and still make living?" Einstein-
"Oh, dere wash projects" Bond-"But
how, when you sell the goods for what
they cost you?" Einstein-"For vat dey
gost me? Nein, nein-for vat dey gost
de customer; den dere wash profeets!''-
N. Y. Sun.
Say, Will, how do you pronounce
t-o-m-a-t-o-e-s?" "Why, Tomatoes.
Why do you ask?" CDR. Ketchum pro-
nounced it so peculiarly this morning in
speaking of old Mrs. Sickelly's condi.
tion." How did he pronounce it?''
'Why, he said she had been lying in a
tommy-toes condition since yesterday
Light.
Real Economy.-"What conditions
do you set for the 1ady?" "a beautiful
face, two thousand marks property,
thorough knowledge of housekeeping,
and she must wear six and one-fourth
gloves" "And may I venture to in.
quire why you make this last condi.
tion?" Certainly; several years ago
drew in a raff1e six pairs of ladies'
gloves of that number, and you could
not expect me to throw them away
Fliegends Batter.