davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Viceroy Chang Chin TupC's iron and steel
works, according to a CORRESPONDENT of the
North China Daily Neics are going 10 be a little
more extensive than was at first imarined They
are to be established onposite Haukow close to
the Yapptsze and IL ia rouphlv estImated that
they will cover about forty acres. Stone.cutters
are now preparine building material Itjs said
there viii be Two blast furnaces of the Cleveland
type with all their n npurtenances and macbiperv
capable of producing about 100 tons of pis.iron
daily. There VIII also be a Bessemer plant. in.
GLIDING two tiye-ton conyerters. with their emo
las, castinc.crape,. blowipp.enpines etc The
,npot steel mazda hare will he rorad ont ,nto
mango aai's, 'ho spec'ncat'ohs 'neiuaing raii-
- 80 ~ " '' AZ. 'o" i"'".'
!. o'o y, tno oojee's vi 'ne onineSe III
e,.n,, s,aA,,e non anu SEC wins snia"
'li oi"nl "ii oe uliiAea III casting
10, sup Plates anu special ihetai lor Tue
.ioeioy sliaii arms ana gun factory. Inc iron
lne"s 10 W ihouue ."e"ty puuuhs iur
auu d pi"te anu pal ii' win an heces
"rpi-"u1oS. Ane'o WIN ai>o po t"e usuai
-. - - $3.50. ~ ph ~ va VI
-. I'm ~ oo 0' o 100 mus 10 al ue
-. 49, ~ ..o o'' n"eo h"'eiia'
""'''s oso" "'ie""! iahueu'
Tho nil, ,rov,a,n, ,or ,,a .n,.roo,,or. 49,
,sc,io, ard n,.,r,,a, ~, 49," SnI'n.. ~
Pa,r NON, $500, $3.50 co, no i aa,'
nart - M 80 ,', .o,, 80 80, .no
-. -, .' eS '"is'
protected. These mountain lands are useless
for agricultural and grazing PURPOSES but they
are invaluable as the sources OF the main streams
and the feeders OF the Yellowstone Lake and
Snake River. The proposed extension would
give TO the park picturesque valleys and bold
panoramic scenery, both of which It now in a
great measure lacks is said thai thars n
The morning call., 1890-12-22
PURITY A STANDARD.
Mans Eligibility for Happy Home in
the Other World.

MANS Eligibility for a Happy Home in
the Other World.
Lord, who shall dwell in thy tabernacle.
or who shall rest on thy holy hill?" was
quotation which gave Bishop Nichols a sub
ject for his address to the Church of the
Advent congregation in the Metropolitan
Temple last night In conjunction with the
Psalmists reply he pointed out that the
thinking man would answer by declaring
that only those who were absolutely pure in
heart are eligible to dwell in that tabernacle
or to rest on that hill. The answer of the
Psalmist is systematic and thorough, and
proves that notwithstanding the dictates of
various doctrines as to who shall rest in
that tabernacle, there is no doubt that pur-
ity OF heart IS the only essential state of
man for eligibility for that position.
DE said the ten commandments were the
skeleton OF moral life. as mans frame is the
skeleton of human life. The first or upper
four teach us our duty to God, the next five
teach US our duty to our neighbor, and the
last teaches us our duty to ourselves.
Presenting an unanswerable argument. he
declared that just as gold is the ackuowl-
edged standard in commerce. or the yard
stick the standard of measurement so is
purity OF heart in man the standard of
Christianity. "a
He regretted the existence of class Of
men who take the VOWS of Christianity. and
yet by the impurity of their hearts bring dis
grace upon the church they attend. They
are tricky in their business transactions, and
seek to cloak their treachery by wearing a
mantel OF righteousness. 1t is unfortunate
that the church is troubled with men who
have neither respect for themselves nor for
their neighbors, and yet try to convince the
world otherwise by their regular attendance
at church.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The King of Italy is a splendid horseman
and takes an eager interest in fox hunting.
Editor Henry Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal celebrated his silver we'd
ding on the Doth inst
Ex-senator Thurman no longer uses snuff.
He found that the constant Utilization of his
nose affected his eyes.
Sir Edwin Arnold is man of unbounded
hospitality, and gives a hearty welcome to
any fellow country man in his beautiful jap
anese home.
Mrs. j. C. Aver is negotiating for the pur
chase OF one of the most magnificent hotels
on the Champs ElyseeS in Paris. The price
demanded is S600,000.
Bayard Taylor's old home, Cedarcroft
will be offered for sale again in January
owing to the death of its last owner, DR..
Lewis, whose widow will in future reside at
Pittsburg.
Justice Bradley, who has the reputation
OF doing more work than any other Justice
on the Supreme bench, rises every morning
at b O'CLOCK and eats peach, after bit of
exercise or airing, before breakfast
Rubinstein has now resigned for the sec
0nd time from the conductorship of the st.
Petersburg Conservatory. 1t is said that
the young Russian composers are working
against him. as they consider him an old.
timer and "out of date"
Lord Lytton, better known to the world of
letters as Owen Meredith, is the present
British Ambassador in Paris. His Sunday
morning breakfasts, at which he brings to-
gether the greatest literary and diplomatic
lights, are the talk of the town.
Sara Bernhardt has set all Paris crazy by
her African complexion, the cosmetic for
winch IS IA connection Of her own. The com
pound consists of saffron, we'll kneaded with
powdered coffee, combined with a delicate
mixture of musk and chickory, diluted with
rose water until sufficiently LIQUID TO be
spread over the skin. Instead of making up
Tor the part she brushes up.
Captain Won Plueskow of the First Regi-
ment OF the Guards in Potsdam has long en-
]oyed the reputation of being the tallest SOL
der IN the German army. A few weeks
ago So-called volunteer was enrolled in
one OF the regiments of the Garde du- CORPS.
who is feet 10 inches tall, while the cap.
tain Is only 6 feet inches in height. The
volunteer is taller than any man who has
served in the German army since 1850.
In his long life of so years p. T. Barnum
has had most versatile career. Before be.
coming travelling Snowman he had been
su cessively the proprietor of an OYSTER
saloon, an editor, a bartender negro min
strel, clearinghouse keeper, dramatic
critic, a preacher, bank president, an au-
thor. and partner in clock factory. He
finally found his true vocation. Let other
versatile Americans make note of this
The morning call., 1890-12-22
LITTLE IN MUCH.

The managers Of a hospital fair at Norris
town, Pa, recently addressed note to Gro
yer Cleveland asking for contribution.
Mr.. Cleveland sent them the small contribu-
ton OF So, inclOsed in letter in which he
informed the managers of the Norristown
lar that requests similar to that they had
made were much too common. In fact. the
frequency OF such calls upon himself and
Mis-. Cleveland constituted one of the an
noyances OF life One might say that MIR.
Cleveland should either have sent the So
without the comments, or the comments
without the So. 1t was somewhat illogical
to send the money with excellent reasons
why he should not send it. There was no
reason why Mr.. Cleveland should contrib
ute to the funds of the Norristown Fair
which would not require him to contribute
10 the funds Of any fair that might ask for
a contribution. A New Yorker, lie was un-
der no obligations to assist at any ordinary
Pennsylvania charity. Norristown is pros
porous town, and has met with DO calamity.
Mr.. Cleveland had been asked to contribute
simply because the managers thought he
would not refuse. Managers Of local chart
Ties might with advantage act upon sys-
The morning call., 1890-12-22
AN ATMOSPHERE OF DEATH.
Why Are the New York women KtIlfns

Why Are the New York womep Killing
Themselves?
Why are women committing suicide?
Look at the record of those who have
killed themselves in New York within the
past three months. 1t Is unparalleled Dur-
ing certain seasons in the year, usually In
August and November, suicides are mora
frequent This may be due to climatic in
fluences. But at other seasons distemper
seems to sweep over a part of the country.
and no one has been able to give good rea
son for it.
The tendency toward suicide among women
has shown startling increase during the
past i've years. The distempsr has attacked
women in all conditions OF society," The So
ciai queen and the outcast alike fall under
It's baleful power. 1t stalks boldly among
those whose lives are cast in pleasant places.
Its victims are often those who are sur
rounded by all things which, to the ordinary
mind, make life enjoyable.
The horrible death of Mrs. Ann Sheldon
Coombs is simply one event in the great
modern tragedy. She was a beautiful
woman, rich and talented. She had a de-
voted husband, lovely home. Nature had
endowed her with rare gifts, and these were
recognized. She was travelled, chilli.
vated woman. She loved and was beloved.
yee she Filled herself. Deliberately she
went about the preparations for self-mur-
Der. For weeks she had cherished the idea.
She chose q frightful form of death that
there might be no escape.
And SO the world was Mortified over tha
suicide OF this admirable representative of
w0manhood who threw herself from the
sixth-story window of hotel. And when
1t came to ask the cause for this dreadful
act 1t was told that Mrs. Coombs was affiict.
ed with melancholy.
1t was only little while ago that another
suicide as strange and inexplicable caused
the people of the great city to atom and
catch their breath for minute. The sni-
eide Of beautiful Emile Rossi read like the
fantasy of sensation seeking novelist
Surely the practical mind is 10th to accent
the reason that she killed herself because
her mother did not want her TO marry a
young man whom she loved.
There was a cheap theatric atmosnbere
about that double suicide, but no one has
yet advanced satisfactory theory as to
what 1t meant 80 "
A short, thick, gray-headed man was talk
ing about the increase in the number of
women who are committing suicide. in an
uptown cafe the other day, and he advanced
curious explanation:
In America" he said, "women have
reached higher Intellectual and mstbetic
development than in other countries. Amer
The morning call., 1890-12-22

TEN. No fortune is large enough to enable
man to respond to all such requests. He
has right to select from the number ask
ing those TO which lie will give. but the ne
cessity of selecting will be much aided by
the establishment of some rule to go by.
The natural rule is that of locality. AS
man first provides for his family, he might
extend his gifts to his neighbors, then to de-
serving objects in his State, limiting national
contributions to occasions of peculiar dis
tress, such as calamities by fire, flood or
pestilence. It is not just to select man of
moderate fortune as the object of iniportu-
nifty from all parts of the country, simply
because he is in political sense conspicu-
The morning call., 1890-12-22
WEATHER PIED. CTIONs.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, :
san IRANCISCO. Dec. u. lSaO-h p M !

u . n
DIVISION THE PACIFIC, :
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. u, 1905 PM.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer has fallen along the southwest
coast OF California and in Eastern Washington;
elsewhere has risen especially in Western Washing
ton. 1t is highest in Northern Nevada and lowest In
Eastern Washington. The cyclone of Saturday
evening has moved rapidly eastward north of
Washington, accompanied by heavy rains in that
State and Northern oregon. In Western Washing
ton the rainfall was the heaviest of the The
wind velocities attending the storm varied from
about thirty miles in the interior about seventy
miles along the Coast. The temperature has gener-
ally risen in all districts, except fall in Central
California. Rain has fallen i'll Northern Oregon and
Washington elsewhere fair weather has prevailed
The following rainfall has been reported during
the past twenty-four hours; Olympia 2.T4 inches,
Fort Candy ITO, Spokane Falls O.32, waIla Walla
O.02, Portland OILS.
Forecast till p. NJ. Monday.
Tor Northern California-Fair weather, except
light rain at Fresno; variable winds, generally
north TO west; nearly stationary temperature. ex-
cept warmer nj Sacramento and Fresno, and cooler
at Red Bluff.
For southern Caifornia-Fair weather; variable
winds, generally north to west; nearly stationary
temperature, except cooler al Los Angeles and san
Diego,
tor Oregon and washington-Fafr weather ex-
oept rain at Portland. Olympia and Spokane FalIs
winds generally south to west; cooler except
nearly stationary temperature in Southeastern
oregon. JOHN =. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal Corps an charged.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

lean men have not kept pace with them. 1t
may be that this very development has pro-
duced representative organizations that are
untitled for the contact with the hard reali-
ties of life. Statistics show that in those
countries in Europe where woman occupies
the lowest position she rarely takes her own
life. Suicide keeps, pace with the advance
of civilization, ard the pei centage of in
crease is far greater among women."-N. Y.
World
The morning call., 1890-12-22

was given. The fact that Manitoba. and
perhaps other provinces. want to withdraw
such support does not release the Dominion
Government from the obligations incurred.
1t is said that Quebec is so much in earnest
that notice has been sent to the Dominion
Minister that if any province is permitted
to withhold State support to UNCONVENTIONAL
schools Quebec will no longer support the
Government
The morning call., 1890-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL 0ncluding sundays So per year by
mail, postpaid: Is cents per week, IS cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
five copies. three months. SIS 20. SUNDAY CALL
twelve pages). 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and EEKLY CALL, 50 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages), 81 % per year.
postLall. Cubs OF ten lsent 10 one ade.ressl. SO
The morning call., 1890-12-22

s2s Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street Kearny, open until 2 o'clock midnight:
399 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; SOB
Larkin street. open until 80 O'Clock; a5lS Mission
street, open until O'Clock P. NJ, and ll6 Ninth
SIR omen unrfi a
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Mrs. WinsIoM,s soothing sxrun.

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child softens the gums all
lays pain. cures wind colic regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea whether arising
from teethng or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs winsow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
AUCTION SAFES TO-p.y,

,FURNITuRE.-By NJ. j. Simmons, at 1857 Market
ST. al IL o clock.
FURSITURE.-By VIM. ButterGeld, at l1l9 Van
Ness ave- AZ IL o'clok.
Receivers sALE.-At 2225 Folsom St, at II
O'Clock.
GROCERIES. Erc.-By y. Jonas q Co., at NE. cor.
O'Farreil aud Leavenworth SIS, at II O'Clock.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

DELICIOUS CANDIES, pure and wholesome. Done
up in !, 2, 3, and pound boxes. Christmas cards
in each box. Elegant display of baskets Gruen-
hagen's, 20 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

BE sure to get Hoods SarsapariIla II you want an
honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any other
which is alleged to be about the same" or 3just as
good" BE sure to get Hoods
The morning call., 1890-12-22
Fresno and MercedsCounty Lands to

Fresno and MercedeCounty Lands to Rent
and For Sale.
$4,000 acres of wheat and sngar-beet land in the
above counties to rent for term OF years. Also
100000 acres of fine raisin, fruit alfalfa and sugar
beet land. with water for irrigation, for sale in
tracts OF from 20 to large tracts suitable for
colony purposes. For particulars apply to E. B.
Perrin, 400 Kearny street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1890-12-22

Two pounds cream mixed candles In Japanese
basket for 90 cents. Basket alone worth half the
money. TowDsend's, 627 Market street PaIaees
The morning call., 1890-12-22

NO WAITING at Townsend's. Plenty Of helm.
dn9usahas OF packages OF California glace fruit
The morning call., 1890-12-22
puRLICArIoN OFFICE .

THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

BUY your marzlpau for Christmas at Huber's.
1908 Polk street, near Bush. He makes the
best 80
The morning call., 1890-12-22

FINE watches. diamonds, and jewsIry at
,eason ;n pie prices with guarantee. at A. A. RIt
eefs' zo5 montgomery ST., under Russ House.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

HOLIDAY GIFTS -Type-writers SIS to So each. The
S. Hill Co.. 20 New Montgomery street, cor JESSIE
The morning call., 1890-12-22

XMAS tree trimmings: MERGERS cream mixed Csc
per pound. MERGERS, 51S Kearny and 1905 Market
The morning call., 1890-12-22

POPCORN, balls, sugared, red and white strings.
Townsend's. Palace Hotel, 627 Market.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

FOR gentleman no more appropriate present
can be given than fine hat or umbrella selected
from Meussdoiffer a. Hubnet's store. Their a..
place 10 60 to. o
The morning call., 1890-12-22

SMOKING. JACKETS from So upward. Harris.
corner Pine and Kearny Streets
The morning call., 1890-12-22

PIANo lamps In iron or brass. complete, from
20 90 upward. suitable for holiday presents. Mt
Mailman, D0hrmann Il Co.'s, 100 Suffer sfresf
The morning call., 1890-12-22

$4,000 extra fine Japanese baskets given away
charge. Townsend's, 627 Palace.
The morning call., 1890-12-22
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA nince pies. SwAINs. 213 Suffer street
The morning call., 1890-12-22
POPCORN, &c quart. Townsend',.

PLENTY OF baskets this year at Townsend's. .
The morning call., 1890-12-22

BEEcHAMs PILLS act like magic on a weak stomach.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

oLyMrIAN SEATING Rink; Mechanics Pavilion.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

BUSINESS MAN. YOUNG GERMAN, WISHES
- the acquaintance of religious young lady, with
means. Address a., Box As. this office. 1tt
The morning call., 1890-12-22

CALIFORNIA glace fruit SOC fb. Townssud,s. I.
The morning call., 1890-12-22

CHOCOLATE creams. extra fine. Townsend'.. /.
The morning call., 1890-12-22


no NOT BE BASHFUL, BUT BRING YOUR
- siiverware to Collateral Bank 10 Grant ave
@ neal Mal nc. 81. no14 6w FrMowe
A LII LADIES WISHING TO HAVE ELEGANT
- - " nttihg suits made handsomely draped for
go, OF Win goods, making and trimmings for ais
eau on MkS. NORRIS 1924 Geary st. de2I tie
DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
- autnentic French tailor system. $40 Post. Is BIN
SUITS MADE IN THE LATEST STYLE FROM
-, - 20 up; goods and everything found SIS, and
naae N q mrs. perfect ft. lis Stockton St dec lin
STYLISH DRESSMAKING PARLORS: PERFECT
- NJ: nne work; reasonable. % Sixth st. de9 SIN
ELEGANTLY FITTING SUITS MADE FROM
- 20 up 326 O'Farrell st. no27 I'm
290 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THoRoUGH.
80 y taught; Taylor system; perfect ftn26 Inn
SCHOOL OF DRESS-CUTTING AND DRESS
~ - making; you are taught to make dress from bo-
ginnng 10 end-drafting, cutting bastine sewinS
Powell. oo'N s SSm, soo
9sT ofENED-DRESSMAKING PARLORs BY
II M I 81 dressmaker from the East NIsS
HELEN M. RECK. 726 Suffer st. se2s BIN
{ OWNS CUT. STITCHED AND DRApED FOR a..
-. LATEST fashions; perfect fit; S. T. Taylor system
.aagnt MIS-. L T. WYANT. II Geary st. oc26 Il
HE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
- 70 70 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city: the Bulletin Is the best oldest
r u largest evening paper published on the coast:
oruers py postai-card or otherwise will receiys
prompt attention. ONCE sag Montgomery SC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
SAN ANTONIO FAIR.
LET THE DELEGATES NOW IN
THE CITY RETURN.
The September Bill Is Good One
Don't Fail to Take Ii In.

The thousands of strangers within the
gates of San Antonio today are cordially
invited and honestly expected 10 revisit
this city some seven weeks hence ana
take in the San Antonio and International
Fair and Exposition. No better oppOr-
tunity will ever be offered you to make
acquaintance with the varied sources and
unlimited possibilities of Southwest Tex
as. You have had fair sample dur
ing this convention of the manner in
which San Antonio greets her guests and
makes provision for their comfort. San
Antonio invites your presence on an coca
sion when no cOntining duties will prevent
YOUR seeing the many attractions of the
city The Fair management invites your
presence that they may show what this
great southwest is doing in the way
of development. At this fair, to open
it's gates September 31St, will be
found the collected agricultural, miner
al and mechanical products OF
the two republics. Mexico, with her
UNIQUE productions of the hand and the
loom, of the soil and the mine, of the
forest and the field will be represented in
rich profusiOn. Texas, in her county eX-.
hibitS, her stock displays, her agricultural
grOwthS. her mineral deposits, her forest
products, and her handicraftS will pre-
sent rich field for observation. The
best music will enliven the hours;
the best running and trOtting races ever
started in Texas will repay the lover of
sport: the cheapest railway rates and
the most ample accommodations by rail
have been provided: the old city will be
proud TO welcome you and will open wide
'Nvnr hir,fr
that money. business, brains and munich
pal pride can do to make this fair the
best ever held in Texas is being done, and
we want you to endorse your present re-
ceptiOn in this city by coming here when
the summer heats have passed and enjoy
ing yourselves as you cannot enjoy life
anywhere in Texas outside of San An
tonic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13

The other night after Judge Nc
Allister had performed marriage
service and was to proceed to the
hack, he slept from gallery several
feet high, under the impression that
it was the steps, and severely hurt
his leg.
Last night while the second ward
hose company was called out for
practice, it came within an inch of
smashing buggy and the occupants
all to smithereens, by the buggy
getting on the wrong side of the
street.
The "change" racket is being
worked by crooks now in the city,
and was tried on the drug store of
Tips & Silverthorne unsuccessfully
yesterday.
The opening of the West End
Floating Palace Co.'S Pavilion on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday next
will be long remembered by all who
attend and see the man that walks on
water. 8-l2-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-13
REPORTERS AND EDITORS.

The following additional names have
been added to the newspaper register:
T. c. Carr, Midland Gazette.
j. j. McMinn, Times, San Antonio.
Il. p. Pinchin, Journal Commerce, Gal
weston.
d. L. Beach, Gonzales Enquirer.
Louis KellS, Texas Cartoon.
c. +. Gilbert. Times Herald.
w. l.. Adams, Eagle Lake Canoe
p. w. Brown, Record, Longview.
J. Perry, Saturday Sun.
Frank Ii. BuShick, Express.
i. H. TanSy, Fort Worth Mail.
X. HanScke, Free Press.
Mrs. r. Il. Rice, Texas World.
A. l.. Konkel, Commercial Reporter.
Granville Martin, Commercial Reporter.
ID. NJ. VanderhurSt, Houston Post, Aus
tin Statesman.
III. s. Garfield, Express.
Theo. Kunzmann, Weekly News.
III. NJ TeSe, Texas Cartoon.
II. W. Field, Express.
c. w. HOlzle. Fort Worth Gazette.
w. l.. Malone, Fort Worth Gazette.
j. o. Harper, MeXia Ledger.
f. DoremuS, Dallas News.
J. j. Lane. Express.
A. w. Hartman, Bulletin. 5. A.
John LunsfOrd Galveston News.
j. PaytOn Brown, Austin Statesman.
II. f. Donaldson, Express.
Glenn Bee, Times, San Antonio.
A. L. Wilson, Galveston News.
W. A. Shaw, Texas Farmer, Dallas.
w. K. Page. Crockett Courier.
J. +. Mitchell, Greenville Banner.
j. +. Barber, Seguin Record.
John Haggerty, Bellville Standard.
w. w. Baar, Col Citizen, Galveston
News.
w. Z. Hawkins, Georgetown Gazette.
G. II. BOyntOn, Dublin Telephone.
r. NJ. johnson. Houston Post.