davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-28
PROPOSALS
To Raise to the Official Grade Washing
ton Street, From Drumm to East
Street North.
| OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
| " Supervisors of the City and County of San

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County of San
Franc SEQ, June 20, 1894.
In accordance with resolution No. 0 STA Third
Series) of the Board OF Supervisors, SEALED
PROPOSALS Will be received in open session of
the board MONDAY AFTER DON, July 2
1894, from to 2:30 O'Clock, for raising TO the
ofncal grade Washington street. from Drumm to
East street orth, in accordance with the specif-
cations prepared by the superintendent of
Streets. on fle In this office.
The work must be done to the satisfaction of the
Superintendent of Streets, Highways and Squares
and must pc completed within forty days from
the signing of the contract.
NoTICE-BtdderS VIII estimate and state a price
for which the entire work above described will be
performed, In conformity with Section No. S24S
of the Political Code.
The party TO whom the contract is awarded will
be required prior to or at the time OF the execu-
ton Of the contract TO pay the cost of advertising
this notice in three daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and to facili-
tate the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms pre- pare d
| oY the committee, and certified check for the
| sum or S5UO deposited by the bidder with and
made payable to the clerk OF the board, condi-
| TONED II the proposal is accepted and the cou-
| tract awarded, and If the bidder shall fail or
neglect to execute written agreement and give
the bond required within six days after the award
is made then and in that the said sum shall
be paid in the City and County Treasury bv said
clerk as liquidated damages for such failure and
| neglect
Blanks furnished by the clerk
The board reserves the right to reject all bids IL
| the public good SO require
je26 st JNO. 4. RUSSELL Clerk
The morning call., 1894-06-28
LONG BALLOON VOYAGES.
Over Twelve Hundred Miles In the
Clouds Over Water.

The longest balloon voyage on record was
one undertaken in 1SS3 in which the distance
travelled was a little more than 1900 miles.
Three voyagers on that occasion made an as
cent in France. with the intention OF crossing
the Mediterranean and landing in Algiers, The
wind. however, proving unfavOrable. carried
them toward Corsica. When they were near
that island the balloon descended toward the
water, aud for time their lives were in great
jeOpardy. BY throwing out all their apparatus
they succeeded In getting the balloon 10
rise to height OF between 2C0O aud
5000 feet and travelling on TO Italy they safely
descended in that country at little village
near Brescia. Another balloon voyage OF
nearly the same length was undertaken in
November, 1885, On the 7th OF that month
Charles Green, with Two friends, ascended
near London in a balloon, crossed the channel
from Dover 10 Calais, auu passing over France
and Belgium found themselves the next morn
ing over the Rhine. Proceeding further they
arrived at Vlborg, where they descended about
loon voyage of only a few miles less in length
was accomplished by two Am in 1859.
They attempted 10 travel from ST. Louis 10
New York, but after passing Lake Erie and en-
countering adverse winds were obliged 10 de-
scend.
recent balloon voyage OF NJ. Malet. the
French aeTonaut, lasted tbir.y-Six and a half
hours. and woud have been the longest on
| record If he had not landed in the middle OF 1t.
BE left Villete on the 23d of October at 6 z. NJ,
and next morning Landed at OttoDvile, In
Alsace, TO clear the snow from the balloon. Al
tile end of twenty-five minutes he started again,
| and landed near CobentZ at =. NJ An nour
and half later he landed once more In a valley
| OF the fauna Mountains, and finally on the 25th
| OF october at q A. NJ, at Walben, In HesSe.
| TIVE or three aeronau:s have proposed TO cross
the Atlantic in a balloon, hut so far IL has begun
| and ended in talk only.-Harrison's Magazine.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
FAT PEOPLE MAY GROW LEAN
Professor Schweningen, Bismarck S
Physician, Tells How.
y eW 7 ork IrlbunI


Many stout people have drawn comfort from
the treatment of Professor Schwenngen, the
. famous physician OF Prince Bismarck. He has
reduced many "puffy' cheek and brought
smiles Of satisfaction 20 many jolly face. AT
lhe request OF friends and physicians he re-
Gently wrote an article on his 'anti-Iat cure"
which gives IN concise terms the main facts
about his treatment.
After recommending daily massage aud bath
ing the professor says
As TO the Kind of massage to be used IN the
case of stout persons, II may be said In gener al
that the harder the massage OF the fatty paris
the better the effects. The pain often fels in
the beginning of such treatment will oisap-
pear as rule In few days. and what was a
discomfort becomes later pleasure. .
As TO diet, the principal nourlshment should
be meat-of any kind, hot or cold, and fat and
lean-fsh. oysters, caviare, Holsters. crabs,
SauSageS, eggs. cheese, etc. Next TO be recon-
mended bread, white or brown; fruit, pre-
serves, spinach asparagus, cabbages, sauer-
kraut, cucumbers and green salads. AS 10
drinks, water. soda wafer, fruit and lem on
syrHps, white wines and cider are to be recon-
mended Herrngs and smoked found ers may
be substituted for oysters, caviare, Holsters and
fine fish, sausageS for meat, cabbage for aspar-
agus prunes for preSerVes-an articles which
can be purchased cilcaply.
From this list 1t is shown that the following
articles of diet are 10 be avoided: Soups, po-
tatoes, turnips, corn, macaroni, rice, pastry,
butter and fats $50 far as not used 10 the cook
ing OF meat and vegetables. These liquids
should also be avoided: Beer, RED wines, milk,
coffee, tea chocolate, cocoa and WHISTLES. The
essential thing in our treatment lies IN the
strict differentiation of Individual cases. 1t is
advisable for. the sufferer 10 accustom himself
TO small meals, taken often if necessary, and 10
keep from drinking as a rule when he eats. II
we give corpulent persons the same amount OF
food which they are used 10 taking In two OF
three meals In four, five or even more, the re-
suit Ia almost every case Will be a lessening OF
the weight Heavy meals favor the building Oi
flesh small meals, on the other hand, tend &c
have the opposite eject. AS matter OF course
the disappearance of the superhuous flesh
shows itself more or less In the face, making
the person look far from well. 1t is little won
der II the patient is greeted by friends WITH
The morning call., 1894-06-28
ROB- N.

SILBERSTEIN-In this city, June II, 1894, 20 the
wife OF Julius Silberstin. a son.
BRIDESMAID this city, June 10. 1894, to the
wife of w, NJ. Brideshaw, a daughter.
MARC EY-In mis- city, June %, 1894, to the
wife OF James Margey, son.
D'ARCY-ln this city, June 20. 1894, to the wife
OF Charles darcy. daughter.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

to accent and idiOm. Consequently his COL
leagues were alarmed when, ST the Berlin con-
ference i'm 1878, lie announced his intention or
addressing that august body in French. After
much hesitation the late LOId Ampthill, at the
time British ambassador at Berlin, undertook
the delicate task OF intinating to the Earl that
his English would be preferable TO his French.
He called upon Lord BeacOnsteld at his hotel,
and before taking ms leave, remarked:
by The by. l must tell you how much dis
appointment was felt by the other plenlpOten-
Iiaries when 1t became known that you intended
TO address the congress in FTeuch."
"Why should they be disappointed ?" asked
DIZZY" putting up his eyeglaSS. rs not
French the language most generally understood
on the Continent ?'
"Undoubtedly." responded Lord Ampthill
"but they have been looking forward with The
keeDest anticipation 10 the pleasure OF hearing
English spoken by its greatest living master,
and, If ] might venture 10 lntercede, l would
beg you TO give them this gratlhcatiOn. it Is OF
some importance, you know, TO prediSpose
them fayOrably TO the consideration OF the ques-
tlOns which Will arise"
Il think there is a good deal In what you
say" observed LORD Beaconsheld, whose desire
TO exhibit his imaginary command of the French
tongue was disSiuaIed by the subtle fattery
and il is needless 10 say The Earl addressed the
Historical Congress in English.-London Chat.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

How i'll you look ~ A discussion often fol-
lows, ending possibly with the remark "Be-
ware of such cures" 1t costs those people
who see health only in pur1y cheeks little
trouble 10 sow the seeds of discomfort. The
patient has unfortunately not always the neces-
sary iron VIII TO resist these remarks daily re.
peaTed and begins 10 waveri in following out the
treatment. 1t is therefore necessary for the
physician 10 use his entire Influence TO crust
away doubt and encourage the patients.
Women are often not TO be consoled, however,
because of the appearance # wrinkles. It
should b. remembered that the skin cannot
adapt itself at once to the loss Of flesh, but con-
tracts itself later. BY preaching patience this
difficulty may also be overcome,
The morning call., 1894-06-28
MARRIED.

BRUMFIELD- -MASON-In this city. June 27.
1894, by the Rev. j. W. Henry, Summers Brum-
field ana Matte A Mason, both of Headsburg,
Sonoma County, Cal.
GALE-BLEECKER-I this city, June 20, 1894,
at ST. Stephens Episcopal Church, Frank W.
Gaie and Fannie Amelia Bleecker.
DORF-MATHISON-In Oakland, June 20.
1894, by ths Rev. !. II. Thesis, george h. Pest
dort and Helen Mathisou, both OF Mount Eden,
Cal.
SMITH-WEYHE-In Emeryville, at the resi-
dence OF W. We, he by the Rev. j. H. Theiss, j.
George Smith OF Milwaukee, WIS, and Heien
MeYhA OF EmerYYilie. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
THE ART OF FLATTERY.
A Knowledge of 1t Once Saved Dis
raeli Much ANNOYANCE.

AS Is the case with most English-speaking
statesmen on both sides Of The Atlantic, the
French language was a weak point of Lord
Beaconsfeld. He could read 1t well enough,
but he was lamentably at sea both with regard
The morning call., 1894-06-28
BERKELEY.

day. The boys stole a few articles from
All CharIey's place.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICEABLE AND
- NorerOss Silver Mining Company-Location OF
principal place of business. San Francisco. Cali
fornia. Location of works. Virginia Mining Dis
trict, Storey County, State of Nevada
Notfce.-fhere are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock account OF assessment No
los. levied the lst day of May. 1894, the sew
erai amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1894-06-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


Arrived.
"WEDNESDAY, June 27.
Stmr YaQuina, PIummer, o days l9 hours from
juneau, Alaska, via Killsnoo and Departure Bay;
coal. etc, to Goodall, Perkins d Co.
sailed
WEDNESDAY. Juno 20.
Stmr Daisy Kfmball. johnson, Fort Bragg. etc.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
GLASGOW-Arriyec June 27-Stmr Anchoria,
from New York.
LONDON-Arrived June 27-Stmr Ludgate Hill,
from New York; stmr Minnesota, from Baltimore.
LIVERPOUL-Arrived June 27-Stmr Cutie,
from New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived June 27-Stmr Aurania,
from Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 27-Stmr New
YORK, from New York.
DUBSIN-Arrived June 27-Stmr Lord Lans
downe. from Baltimore.
LIZARD-Passed June 27-Stmr Columbia, frm
New York.
Passed June 27-Stmr Ger
10 anic. from New York.
lmpo rtations
DEPARTURE BAY-Per Yaquina-300 tons
coal.
Kinisnoo-1OO bbls oil.
Cousi@neaS.
Per Yaquina-Alen & Lewis; Dunsmuir
Sons.
The morning call., 1894-06-28

Blazer styles, all shades of tan..............
ST 90, $40 90. $11 so
Reduced from SIS, $40 and $22 So
EVERY ONE BARGAIN
FINE TAN COVERT CLOTH DRESSES, but
toned-up jackets. big revers. ................
5 o GU, Sl2 90, $l4 W
Reduced from 500 $24 and $26.
EVERY ONE BARGAIN.
FINE TAN COVERT CLOTH DRESSES, one
buttoned cutaway styles.
......,....................$ $l4 OO $l6 80, $1S %
Reduced from $25, ST 80 and $50.
EVERY ONE a BARGAIN.
NAVY AND BLACK SERGE DRESSES new
Blazer styles ..-.....::.......$6 So 81 so, 50 90
Reduced from $13 80, sis and SlS.
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN.
FINEST NAVY AND BLACK SERGE
DRESSES new Bl azer styles, satin faced
..........................$ $8 90, $40 90, Sl2 90
Reduced from SIG, SIS and 500
EVhRX ONE \ BARG AIN.
DUCK DRESSES, tans, navys and whites
Observation-Disclosures. 50 rs, 50 90, $S so
Reduced from 81 So and SO.
EVERY ONE A BARGAIN.
HfrNo country orders filled unless accompanied
by deposit Make sec nj choice always.
The morning call., 1894-06-28
BIRTHS-M -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

TPirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be tndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorlz-
ing TO havethe same published
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27

selves, will find il absolutely nee
essary to divide the land, pei cap
ita. In the northern districts
there are probably a majority that
favor restriction-and restriction
means allotment. The reason that
this section favors the measure
more than other parts of the ma
ton is easily understood. 1t is
because we of the upper districts
are brought more in contact with
monopoly of the public domain,
and face to face with the necessity
of confining every man to his own
pro rata share of land. No well
informed person will deny the ne
cessity of restriction or that mo
nopoly of the public domain does
exist, and the more we attempt to
cover the matter up and hide it
from view, the more glaring it ap-
pears.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27
FORT SMITH NOTES.
A Few Court and General Items
by Our Special Correspondent.

Babe Boards attorneys have died their
bill OF exceptions and bis case goes to the su-
preme court. lie was convicted Of man
slaughter,
M. n Beatty. the proprietor, has returned
from New York, and dirt was broken TO. day
for the electric railway line which 10 to con-
meet Fort Smith and Van Buren.
w. c. smith came In from the Creek ma
tion Thursday with Sampson. Jerry and Bill
Brown, negroes, charged with murder some
weeks ago Browns barn burned and they ae-
cused Gus Ireland OF applying the torch TO II.
Ireland wa. found dead soon afterwards and
suspicion rested upon the Browns.
-Court was In session at svquoyah last week
and as usual the whisky peddiers were on
hand In full force. Friday night there was a
dance At the house Of 4 man named selbolt
three miles from the eouTt house on Big Skin
Bayou. a great deal OF shooting was lndulged
In near the house that night and the next
morning the dead bodies OF Frank Faulkner,
Charlie Benge and West Harris were found H.
the yard. II IL supposed they got Into a
drunken row between themselves and killed
each other. They are all Indians.
-Last May John Mankins was convicted In
the state circuit court Of murder In the second
degree for killing Joe Ray In a stock car on the
Frisco, between here and Van BureE, and wa,
senisneed to twenty years in the penltentlnry
Ills attorney now clalms TO have iRdlsputabis
evidence that Ray IL alive and lives near Paw
Paw In the Cherokee nation. Manklns I'M
quesIlonAbly killed man In the car. but who
was hef II Ray is alive MAnkIns Will 20 free
as the Indictment charging Manklns with Kill
Ing an unknown man was uolle pressed after
the jury was drawn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27
The Allotment Question

In the Indicn Territory to-day
thousands upon thousands of acres
of fertile land is monopolized by
the intermarried citizens and used
as COW pasture, while about five
out of every 100 American citizens
own home. This country is sup
posed TO belong to the Indians, but
where one Indian controls 100 acres
of the poorest mountain land, his
brother, the intermarried citizen,
who perhaps married a maiden
with but one-twentieth part Indian
blood in her veins, controls ten
thousand acres of the fertile valley.
This white monopolist, who has
reaped the benefit of the commu-
nifty land and robbed the fullblood
of his birthright, has been cute
enough to mould the tribal govern
ment in a form to suit himself, and
as a result is living life Of luxury
and ease while the fullblood, the
one above all to be benefited, is
having his simplest wants supplied
with difficulty. Wealth is the lot
of one, poverty the lot of the other.
There are those who would delay
allotment but they are the class
who monopolize this country and
are reaping the benefits of the
present conditions; they oppose al
lotmeut from a selfish standpoint.
IL is safe TO say that if the full
bloods thoroughly understood the
benefits derived from allotment
and were left alone by the monop-
olists, ninety-five per cent Of them
would favor a change. Congress
is dealing with white men to-day;
in the early days of the republic it
was dealing with the semi-barbar-
GUS Indians. Allotment is the
only solution Of tbi. perplexing
problem and the sooner it comes
the more land the "professional
Indian" will get as bis pro rata
snare. The idea Of delaying the
opening Of Indian reservations and
spending so much time in trying
TO convince the Indians that to
take their lands in seyeralty is
their only salvation is becoming
disgusting in the extreme. The
more talk you waste the more Oh
stinate they become. Thousands
of American citizens are on the
borders awaiting anxiously the
time when they can invade this
country and make the laad valu-
able. The fight now is between
the long-horned steer and the set
tier and il all depends upon how
the farmer votes which wins.
Davis Progressive. !
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

When the Vinita Fair associa-
ton saw fit to send to Fort Smith
to get its premium list printed
without giving The CHIEFTAIN
even a chance to bid on the W ork
some of the business men of the
town enquired into the matter and
were told that "the association
had had a row with The CHEF
TAIN" And when the matter was
brought up in a meeting of the
directors, the secretary, i. b.
Bell, stated that the reason the
work was sent away was because
it could be done cheaper else
where; that The CHIEFTAIN want
ed seventy-two dollars for work
that was done abroad for sixty.
Now what are the facts in the
case? THE CHIEFTAIN has had no
row with the association, but mas
aided it in every way possible
from the day of its inception.
THE CHIEFTAIN never had an
opportunity of bidding on the
printing but it was sent away by
the secretary for no other reason
than that of spite.
Tue CHIEFTAIN has stood be.
tween Bell and the Office of senator
from Delaware district through the
two last campaigns and he realizes
that it was chiefly through its in
huence that he was beaten. Out
side Of politics there is not a thing
between the paper and Mr.. Bell.
He has carried his political preju.
dices into the fair association and
has undertaken to "even up" with
the paper by forcing the associa-
tion into an open rupture with the
paper, well knowing it would not
nor could not afford to antagonize
anything that was good for the
town or the country. Mr.. Bell has
forced the fighting and it now de.
wolves upon the association to say
whether he be allowed to drag his
political rows into its ranks or not.
He has attempted to array the
association against the paper for
no other reason than personal ha-
tired and in doing this he has
misrepresented the paper. When
he stated to the directors that be
sent the work away because it
could be done cheaper, he stated
what he knew to be an untruth.
The board had him cornered,
though, and he either had to lie
out of it or own up. THE CHIEF
TAIN's uppermost desire is to rep
resent the better element in Vinita |
and to do all in IFS power for the
of its every interest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27
wrote an Essay on pnnt..

A boy in the Wichita schoole has been
suspended for reading the following
essay on pants:
pants are made for men and not
men for pants. Pants are like mo-
lasses-they are thinner In hot weather
and thicker in cold. The man in the
moon changes his pants during the
eclipse. Don't go TO the pantry for
pants; you might be mistaken.
"Ihere has been much discussion as
to whether pants is singular or plural
Seems TO us when men wear pants they
are plural and when they don't wear
pants II is singular.
Men go on tear in pants and IL is
all right; but when the pants go on a
tear IL Is all wrong. Union Printer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27
VANS. ron sALE, LOST. sTnArED, sroLEs

Zach notice, OF the character Indicated, not
exceeding flHy words, Will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading for Fifty eents.l
sIkAlED-Iied nuley COW, q year, Old
branded IL has a calf red muley heller, 2
old, With calf. COW branded fB viii pay
for information. A U Iionman, Vinita. 2if
sIOLEN-from Southwest city, Mo. Sept.
lgih, one bey horse pony years Old. black
name aud tail, no brands or m8Tksi also stole
red saddle and bTidle, from the hitch rack
liberal reward Will be paid for Information
about horse and thief Henry White, south
west CITY. Mo "a
STRAYED-frOm Orphan Asylum Aug. lat,
one dun mare pony . years old, 4h hands
high, branded rather dim with Inverted anchor
on len shoulders both hind feet white, has
zebra stripes down back and around leRs. e5
ior re!Nrn OF pony or Information. n. n. Rat
clin, Ninlla, l. r. 8-tf
WAkNlNG-Ail persons are warnei not 70
buy a certain Improvement two miles north
OF Big Cabin switch, In Delaware dlstriet,
from Paschai Harmon, Grant Lochner or Will
liam L0ehner, as the place was commenced By
me end no one has ever paid me for it Mar
tha 0AfbrinO. 40
sfRAfED One bTQwn alley years old.
one while hind foot, thin name and tail, one
brown alley years old, altar Ia f0rshead. one
or The other lisa small split Ia earl one black
year ola gelding large btar In forehead. This
stock sttayed from Nerdlgrisf ralssd at Locust
Hili, 500 each, el5.00 reward for correct
information Address. Ad Roool, Vinila,
OF MAI flanigan, Coodys blua, l. 7 ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27
THEY ARE UNFAIR.

If those who really oppose hllot-
ment on the grounds Of principle
and there are such--would only
stop to reason and recognize the
right Of other citizens to differ with
them ON this great question, their
case would present al least some
show OF fairness. But the idea Of
the average anti-allotment newspa-
per seems TO be TO denounce and
villify every one who differs with
them on this question. The ssser-
tion is constantly being made that
Il is non-citizen move and that
ali bona fde citizens are opposed
10 il. The fallacy of this line of
argument is entirely too obvious to
need any demonstration whatever.
There are very many Cherokees in
every district who believe, and
honestly too, that a division Of our
landed interests is becoming a ne
cessity and thai. sooner or later,
and The ssonsr The better, we of
our own yolillon) If left 10 our
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-27

In the injunction case before
Judge Stuart this week, where
application was made to enioin the
sheriff of Atoka county from selling
certain property belonging to non-
citizens and used for illegal pur-
poses, the court postponed his final
decision, but gave out some opin-
ions that indicated what his final
decision would be unless some
thing changed it. He intimates
that where men have improved
property for the express purpose
of illegal use. it can be sold; but
whore they have built houses
while under legal permit and af-
terwards use them illegally they
cannot he sold. This would APP
pear to us 10 be a strange decision.
Simply because a man had not set
out in the beginning to violate
some Indian law, would be no rea-
son for shielding him when he did
get ready to violate it. If Judge
Stuart makes such a decision he
will certainly be reversed, if the
case is carried up, because it would
be devoid of the first principle OF
all logic and reason and would in
dicate a strong prejudice to the In
dian governments.-Ex.