davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-15

yard improvements such as building the
railroad track to circle the working part
of the yard. extension to the road avs EN-,
the track about the drydOck, the buildings
at the magazine grounds, the many and
varied classes of work being continually
called for in the various departments, the
cOmmandant will have plenty to keep the
force of 700 men engaged for some time
longer.
1t is the hope that by the time the Mo-
nadnock is completed there will be some
thing else coming on to keep the same
number, even if it is not increased, at
work all the year around. He gives them
the credit of being capable and efficient
in their duties. AS he is seated at his
massive. roller-top mahogany desk but lit
tie disturbs him, and those who come are
treated courteously and business is trans
acted without fuss or feathers, AT his
right hand 10 tab of Western MON tele-
graph blanks, on which he indltes all the
messages himself, whether it be TO the Sec
retary of the Navy, General Ruger at San
Francisco, Lieutenant-C Commander Resder
at Oakland, Mayor Pope at Sacramento, or
any one of the many sources TO when
rapid communication is desired. He touches
an electric button, and his orderly sergeant,
Ryan, who for years has been posted
at the door, takes the yellow paper to the
operator and off it goes; there is no delay
about its transmission. If, as at the pres
ent time, his forces move, his finger points
to a diagram that tells him at any time
where they are, and the operator on the
same yello w-colored paper informs him at
frequent intervals what they are doing.
His wife. Mrs. Howison, is lady that is
greatly loved and respected by all at the
station and is ev er ready TO engage in any
good and chart able mission or entertain
ment that 10 ~ De brought TO her notice.
Surgeon Paul FitZsimons, surgeon OF
the yard, is soon to leave the island, he
having been ordered detached on the II h
and to proceed TO Yokohama in charge OF
the naval hospital. He will be relieved by
Surgeon G. B. Bradley.
The Charleston came up to the yard the
first Of the week and went into the dock
Friday noon. She will be painted and re-
The morning call., 1894-07-15
Fell Into the Hold.

Henry Dunnigan, longshoreman. was
engaged with others Yesterday afternoon
in loading the schooner Hayes at Third
and Channel streets. when he stumbled
and fell into the hold. BE was picked up
and taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where it was found be had spraned his
back and had sustained severe internal
injuries. He lives at IS Garden street.
The morning call., 1894-07-15

paid for his Cliff House street-railway
franchise be returned to him. Mr.. Little
argued that other franchises as valuable
as Mr.. Sutro's had been given away by
the Supervisors, and he did not think
Sutro should be made 10 pay for what had
been given to others
The morning call., 1894-07-15

did not appear in any of his downtown
haunts during the day.
meeting of the executive committee of
the Republican Stale Central Committee
will be held in the Thurlow Block, on
Kearny street, on the Goth inst.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

The subject of Rev. DIR. Thompson's ad-
dress at the Association Hall, 232 Suffer
street, this afternoon at 5 O'Clock Will be
"COnfdeDCa." Young men especially in
yited; no ladies admitted.
The morning call., 1894-07-15
Special Baggage Notice.

Round-trip transfer tickets now on sale at
any of our offices (only) at reduced rates. One
trunk, round trip, so cents; single trip, 80
cents Keep your baggage checks until you
reach this CITY, Morton Special Delivery, the
largest transfer company; offices. 81 Geary,
4O8 Taylor and Oakland ferry depo..
The morning call., 1894-07-15
pnreIra Famiiy AHair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t VIII pay you to visit any of their
stores If you want lowest prices.
1 dozen pint jars in box. per doz
l dozen quart jars in 6oc per doZ
i dozen half-gallOn jars in box....."..SOc per doz
The morning call., 1894-07-15
sutro Wants lis Money Back.

w. c. Little appeared before the Finance
Committee of the Board Of Supervisors
yesterday, and on behalf of Adolph Sutro
requested that the 5000 that Mr.. Sutro
The morning call., 1894-07-15

If you are in need of dentistry take advantage
of this opportunity. All work guaranteed FIRST
GLASS, ADVICE FREE. 1ylo u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
Holy BLANKET IND men BEAR ARE ONE
4 RrUsIIfNG INDIAN BRIDE MARRIED TO
NOBLE RED Man AT BUFFALO BILLS
WILD WEST SHOW.

4 nr.rsI1ING INDIAN BRIDE MARRIED TO A
NOBLE RED Man AT BIFFALo BILLS
WILD WEST STOW.
"And SO they were married" A. 1880 a. m. on
Thursday Miss Tasna Wakan or Hoy blanket
niece OF the Indian chief Taoape Chcila better
known as Little Wound was married - Mato
Waungafa. whose palo-face name is High Bear.
The ceremony took place at Buffalo BITS VIII
wcs, Show and was largely attended by all the In
dams In the camp. The Rev. Dr. John Elwy Lloyd
OBLIGATED. and Colonel cody gave the pride away.
When the ceremony hal been ended there was
dance with much beating OF to:no:rs, ana then
the happy pair received visitors In their tepee In
the evening they all had supper. and a beaded
moccasn was hurled into the tent OF the newly
wed az an emblem Of good luck The wedding
presents were few. but they were Bills OF different
dcnomluatlo Ions Including one of generous size from
Buffalo Bill
one week ago High Bear said TO hls followers:
40, am 10 take unto me wife She the niece
OF Little Wound whose name Is dreaded by The pale
face: he 81 the many scalps who sits now In old
ags in his tep.e in the larI Of hts flthsrs. AMI
the chiefs said: "r'gh, II Is well" and the calumet
was passed Then High Bear proposed ana was a.
ccpicl AMI council ~ the chiefs was called 70
ra,lfy the agreement The chiefs have dis,resslngy
unpronounceahe Indian names but IN EngiSn tney
are called ~ NecS R9cky lear, a. a52n ' pa
HOLY Hanket hal been married once before Her
maiden nam" "Engl"w lo-S ;andH attn door.
and her first husband WAS kIi'eI IN me SIOUX "''
some years ago. ,...
Al the rcd men In the camp took great interest,"
,,r III. Wedding march they were ready. dressed In
their beat pant and feathers Tho ceremony whs
duly performed but kissed the bride High
Ucnr ~ not a man who looks "a though he would
qllow any man 20 kiss hts wife with IMMUNITY Hut
IA. made q speech which was interpreted hy IN"
nfficlal INTERPRETER Of the camp. He said Il am
glad 20 see you all here. You must write that am
pleased 20 that my brothers IN the West VIII near
81 H. and 20 that getting married In christian
WAY will cause all Indians 10 be married IN that
way -,
The bride wore n green dress striped with yellow
and "A blue blanket only one little Incident sueht,
IL marrcd the occasion. and this was the entorcd
nhgrncc az the dog feast SIX days ngo TAT III
tie dog was atealthlly obtained and fed until he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
FLOWER VERsrS TIE FLAG.

To the Filter OF The Tribune.
Sir: As a specimen OF Gubernat orial poitroonery
the veto by Governor Flower Of Assembyman Jui-
son Lawsons bill prohibiting the iylng of foreign
flags on public buildings is about the worst. ana
shows the affect slavery 10 which he AMI many
others a his Tx have been reduced n catering to
the Irish element. 1t Is really pitiful 10 read MS
veto message anl note the childish excuses he adj
vances TO make some show FOR MS worse than SER
Vie action. One OF his sentences reads thus: "On
gala days let hoist the flags Of al, nations
Does he not know that Mayor Gllroy refused TO !et
the Danish and Italian flags be dispayed on certain
holidays OF these nations .atey and on the most
frivolous pretexts, whie permitting the irish nag
10 fly from the City Hall March II, and does ne
not know We, that an Irish Mayor VIII take very
good care 10 keep all other foreign flnSs away from
the city Hal! nagstaf2 The veto Itself ana tho puere
memorandum which accompanies It are insu.ts 10
every patriotic American citizen and are toadyins
bids for the Irish vote. II Is 10 be hoped mat tne
election fan Will give Us a Governor VINO VIII
not disgust us with stupid vetoes and Mayor that
Will prohibit the .gnoniniors spectacle OF Foreign
naes Tying pubic buildings. TRUE ELC H.
New York, May ~, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION CUPS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: According 10 newspaper reports the Rev.
c. F. Love- pastor of the North Baptist Church OF
Rochester. and the Rev. Or. II. H. Stebbins. OF the
Central Presbyterian Church. OF the same city.
have each introduced into their respective churches
Individual communion cups 20 take the place OF the
ordinary challce in which wine is served and which
passes from mouth 70 mouth OF such parties as
pa-,ake Of the Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
The reason assigned for this change is not only
very sensible one. but OF great Importance to
church members 1t is a well-known fact that
b1c;er!a, or mcro-organisns. exist in the human
mouth, and in many mouths In great abundance
aad tbs fact has recently been well demonstrated
by experiments made by DR.. Forbes. physician
Of Rochester.
Very many mouths in unhealthy condi-
ton every dentist will admit Teeth are often
badly neglected and ylt!ated oral sccret!Ons such
Shiny MS and deposits Of salivary calculus
that hrd '3cgmcn; between The teeth where they
remain s:,.c'ent length OF time . become Ter
IN very many mouths teeth in various stages OF
decay; also alveolar Assesses. diseased gums. etc
A most unpleasant ana easily communicated NAL
ady known as pyorrhea alveolaris or Riggs dis
ease exists 10 an alarming extent Il is condi-
Ron where the investing membranes OF the roots Of
me teeth become iniiamed and the surrounding
tissues waste away by disease causing the teeth TO
loosen, and from their osseous sockets exudes a
fow OF pns of an exceedingly disagreeabe odor.
Many diseases Of the mouth. throat and lungs
sIe CONTAGIOUS anu careiui observers wen KNOW
ths danger OF communicating them where different
!ndivduais drink from the same vessel. OF kiss the
lips OF persons in sickly condition.
The clergymen referred 10 deserve 10 be greatly
commended for nstitutng very important and
muchneeded reform. and the example they have
given should be followed in every church where the
Communion service is observed. 1t is q matter to
which the writer of this has given much thought
aad abundant opportunities in the way Of expert
ence and observation have convinced him that in
discreet cs Typ contact may communicate diseases
New-York. May Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

Connecticut. 1t is certainly a thriving borough,
Dqt the people would like 10 know where they I've.
ITS Fast POrtchester," says the Portches ter1an;
rs South Greenwich" assert some Of the resi-
dents or Greenwich: NO It's Hawthorne. and the
IN lis Postofice Department" say others. You're
al wrong; We voted last week to call II New
Lebanon" shout few. Upon arriving at the Port
chester station on Tuesday some Of the guests
invited TO the school dedication confused by
the cabmen who shouted: This way for Haw-
thorne!" Take this carriage for East Porchester!
Drive you right to NewLeban On. And
among the decorations displayed in honor OF the
great event was an immense flag. with the name
Hawthorne upon H. and large green banner
suspended across the main street had 'Welcome TO
TO query: "Where are we at?" r.
New-YOrk. May u. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
NEW RAG REGULATIONS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sr: Referring 10 the article In The Tribune OF
April 30. 1904 entitled New Quarantine Regula-
IONS. notice: The regulation with regard to
rags has been 20 changed 10 allow nov cuttings
% come IN withou; being classed rags" With
aue respect 10 the trainers OF the new law. beg
ieave TO state that such new cuttings are
shipped from Italian ports direct from the factories
gut are taken from the factories the rag dealers
ana merchants who store them In their cellars and
warehouses;, where they-tne new cuttings are
scattered and stored for such time they
sorted and baled BY the same lsbOrers. who stimuli
taneousy handle the rags
me United States Consul at LeghOrn fully under
5000 the matter when he refused TO allow a ship
ment OF new cuttings under above mentioned cir
xcted In accordance with the provisions regulating
tne dislnfection OF rags The shippers unanimously
recognized that the Consul was right In the prem
and have always continued such distinctions.
view cuttings II not baled and shipped direct
from the factories will always be considered by
Mtahan merchants as rags. az they are subject 10
sse same chances OF infection rags on account
" ther similar handling and contact. ] trust that
s sae secretary OF the Treasury WILL In order -
ayo1 the importation Of cholera through the medium
~ ~ suen new cuttings. Issue a circular covering
i was In close touch with the United States Con-
~ curing last years cholera siege at Leghorn, and
iuny concur with the gentemans anxiety and Views.
nter his personal visit TO the azzerettos harboring
snnoiera patients, he exclaimed: Il will not permit
horn r ~ " ~ SfoNr :, SEp0
Leghorn. Italy. May IT. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
a QUESTION FOR THE ANTS"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I wish that each woman opposed 10 woman
suffrage would ask herself this question: IT meas
ure was presented for her acceptance and support
n measure that perhaps was not popular. ana re-
quired self-denial to carry ont. but that was
in her opinion purify politics and society.
would she support IL and work for H. and stand up
for u? In other words IS she unsclhshly IN earn
est about anything Of general interest II not her
opinion this question (womln sunrage) Is Veluc-
less. II she intends to have good time. ana have
or Intended TO get a husband 10 support Ler neaEeh
preserve any party from her vote. .. H. r.
IirOOklXn. lime I. l.9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
WHERE is THAT SCHOOLHOTsE?

40 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Or; The 2eop.e OF East Portchester. or Haw-
'''he or some other place, who dedicated the
.anlsome new school building on Tuesday, are
"usn,ly Of one mind IN the furnishing OF educs-
Seuai facilities for the young but there has not
zen a unanmity Of sentiment TO TIE name
n 'ne pace. TIE town OF Portchester is a part OF
pne.'chester County. OF Ncw-York State. but East
s.'chester. which is divided b. the Byram River
@sA me Incorporated iowa. is In Fairfield County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

In command. The policeman who drove the Inirty-
second Precinct patrol wagon was consplc,,oCs.
and shining example OF untiring ana persiste".
chewing Of something. and gave thereby apuhdn.
evidence that he could rise far above the question
OF mere fatigue in the discharge OF his duty In
this respect may have many more IKE hih'
but let him choose other time than he an
nual parade which demonstrate his aDlil,les US
10 the FOREGOING matter j." >.
New YORK. NAV q. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

could hardly waGde. He was to be s s.cr..
said NO" So tie dog gleefury todded
away az the tomton,s sounded: 1t had been eS-
pected that d. NJ Browning. Commissioner of In
his regrets. In the evening he attended the show
killed i'm the Battle OF the Little Big Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
no THE FINEST" CHEW GUM?

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
sr. While watching the police parade near wall
st this afternoon the question was very 'oro'p'S
suggested: Does the Department furnish one""s WIS
gum or tobacco 10 members OF the hnest
M. ,oroo ru,rher Of men in line who were working
their laws as we'll as their feet. detracted greatly
from an otherwise creditable appearance r anu
ought TO have received attention from the o"i0e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
A SUGGESTION FOR THE IRON STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Last year the Iron Steamboat Company ad-
Vertsea 10 send extra steamboat for the benefit
o. those outside OF the regular members OF the New
Iork Yacht Club TO the annual yacht race at s. per
ueket Many greatly disappointed In not seeing
sne race because that boat met with accident the
n,snt before and no other was put on 10 take It's
pace see that next Thursday their regatta fer
ts' is 20 be sailed. II would be greatly appreciated
oy many In and near NewYork II they would pat
Nh an extra boat for the genera! public this year.
we nave many yachting enthusiasts. who are not
members OF the New-York Cub, but who would
IKE TO enjoy this manly. outdoor sport. but cannot
- unless some boat is provided by this or some op
position company The iron boats are most de-
ss,aole. and one Of many hoping they VIII
Aa'or the public as heretofore 50 scceptably
=. A DAILY READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

abandon the search for Il. Why should there be
any difficulty in clearing up this case?
] know nothing OF the prisoner even by sight.
but write OF the public.
HEA'rHCCTE HARDINGE.
Devon Towers. Eournemourh West. England.
May Ia. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

THELTTTLE BOA RDTvG-HOUSE BOY rs SURPRISED
From TIE Chicago Inter Ocean.
Willie Hashlirg-Come quick, mamma. and look
az this funny chicken.
Mrs. Hoshllng-What Is strange abou; It. dear?
Wie-Why. 1t or,y has two legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
Sorrurnx lxrERs1ArE coxcEExs ENpED

Augusta. Ga. June The third ard last day
OF the Southern Interstate immigration and In
dusirlll Congress was ;srGe.y devoted 20 social o.
scrvances At the morning session resolutions COW
crng matters OF detail. votes OF thanks etc. were
passed. Tie next pace Of meeting was eft for
the Executive Committee 10 decide. The committee
WI. be caoI together IN the next few months for
this and ether purposes. The committee ~ a.s0
charged VIA printing and distributing the pro-
ceeilngs OF he convention. \ resolution was
adopted declaring tha; tine South has suffered less
than other section. AMI IL already ra.ying from
the recent panic. and invites Eastern capital and
Western Immigrants.
After adjournment the members Of the Congress
were carried up the augusta Cana - the locks.
seven mics above ;he city, whore an Od-tme
Georgia barbecue dinner. with az the accompan-
mons. enjoyed. Mos: Of the delegates started
for home t0-nigi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
OBJECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE SHAME OF LYNCH LAW.

,,,. THE WORLD LOOKS WITH REPROACH ON
THE TREATMENT OF THE NEGRO
IN THE SOUTH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

The following is what outside
republicans think Of the contest in
this district:
When the republicans of the
second congressional district Of
Tennessee elect Hon. Henry r.
Gibson (Which they will do next
November), to represent them in
the national council, they will have
done themselvs nonor and credit
and their country an inestimable
benefit. The election Of Judge
Gibson means the overthrow Of
combined republican and demo
crat tyranical and corrupt bossism
80 rank and putrid that 1t fills the
moral and political atmosphere
with a nauseating stencil, and al
fair minded men will help to purify
the political air by an honest ballo!
Intelligence and independent are
asserting themselves, and the
Houk ring is a dead letter! Bos'
sism must go!-Claiborne Progress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

If there is . single good reason
why postoffice saving banks should
not be organized by the government
we have failed to see it. The people
are ready for 1t. and if they were
established thousands who are
afraid to invest any sum i'm ordi-
nary savings banks, would begin 10
deposit their small savings and the
prosperity of the country would
at ence increse. The measure O,
prosperity does not depend entirly
on what the people can earn, but
on what they save and in every
country where postoffice savings
banks have been instituted the
savings have been deposited II
amounts that in the aggregate arr
astonishing. They would be a gOod
thing for the people and a goot
thing for the governm ant,for every
man who had deposit would b
interested In maintaining the sta
bility of the government, and thu
result could not be otherwise thai
beneficial.-Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

THE picture in the Leader in
which John Houk Is sitting on the
the fence laughing at Judge Glib.
sons nlisshaps in pulling fodder is
a true picture of Johnnie. He al.
ways was so lazy and no-count
that his brothers all gave up to
him running for Congress so that
the people would support him and
he would not be burden on their
their hands. He never has done
d lick of hard work in his life and
the only use he has for a farmer
or working man is to get his vote
and after that he sits on the fence
and laugh to sac them wor k so
hard to support him in his lazi-
ness. Again we say that the pict-
ure in the Leader is a truer picture
of Johnie than his opponents have
ever gotten up by pen or By pencil.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26

The hi | introduced by Congress.
Houk authorizing poStmaSters to
administer oths to pensioners in the
execution of their vouchers was
enrolled as a law August %. Here
after pensioners can execute their
vouchers before poostmasters the
same as before justices of the peace
notaries, etc.-Exchange.
The above bill is a commendable
one. 1t will effect great saving of
time and money to many PEN
sioners who live remote from the
centers.-Dickey's Organ.
This is good measure and it
cost enough to be good. 1t is the
only bill John Houk got through
congress while a member. Four
years salary at $1,000 a year $4,000.
Clerk hire IS months at 800 a
month, $500. Total paid to Houk
$c4, 500, total number of bills which
became a law, one, cost to the
people to get one little bill passed
by one little congressman $24,sOO.
Think of it countrymen,
How the mighty have fallen.
Maynard, Thornburg, Judge Houk
Little Johnnie Coffee Chiles
Houk.-Republican
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-09-26
SELF RELIANCE AMONG THE C0L0RED
PEOPLE.

One of the most characteristic
features of a col0red conference Al
Tuskegee, Ala, was the earnest,
manly, self reliant tone Of those
who led its councils. Those who
gave emphasis to its tone and spirit
where the col0red farmers who
had demonstrated by their own
pluck and determination, l,erse-
verance and intelligent manage,
ment what could be done with SUCH
resources as are open to any Of
their fellows. Writers and educa-
tors and philanthropists have been
saying to the negro; You are able
to do this If you try. But better
than precept, counsel or admoni-
ton is the living example of those
who have demonstrated on their
own farms and with their own
hands and brains what could be
done. The spectacle of a man who
did not own a mulee hitching him
selfe up to pillow, and getting his
boy to hold it, is an example Of he
roism and determination which
few men of any race would exhibit
under similar conditions. 1t is not
surprising to learn that this man
no longer has to drag his own plow
that he is prosperous farmer with
a good bank account. The effect
upon the colored people of one such
example as this and the uccess
that followed it is worth any
amount of verbal exhortation. =
The Statesman.