davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

Fine Silver.
The New York market has declinced to 81 O214
and this market is nominal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

MORNING. sALR4
Board-s5000 p of Bonds, IO6.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-S11000 81 Bonds 40: $1,000 OmnI-
bus Cable Bonds, 1l71s: $1,000 do, III.
Street-S10 900 harket-st Cable Bonds 1875
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
ARE YOU TROUBLED

With an old sore, ulcer, or
gun shot wound that refuses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
Sunday Drnnkards

A good deal OF the morning was occupied
yesterday In Judge Rix's Police Court in
disposing of the usual batch of Sunday
drunkards, 100 of whom filed in and out of
the dock, an i'll smelling, pitlable gathering
Of men and women.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THoMlI
IESSEST, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker lS Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
BOARD SALES.

NoTE-Assessments OF mines not listed on
Board fall delinquent i'll oface.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

"t'IHH HTUIH buBIheSS
The State Dime Savings Bank of San
Francisco, recently retired from business. Ia
now paying off all the accounts of depositors
as soon as presented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
SHIPPING iNrgLLIGENCE.

Tor Late st'pplif fntettt,elcs Eiahnl Pa.
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN srEAMENs.
STEAMER DESTINATION SAILS. wHR

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

Stmr Santa Cruz, Gray, Wilmington; GoodaII.
Perkins h Co.
Stmr Oregon, Policeman Astoria and Portland; U
RR Co.
Ship Manuel Llaguno Bruce, New York: John
Rosehfeld's Sons.
Br ship Hospodar. Thomasen, st Nazaire; William
Dresbach.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
Blackguard ingalls,.

The Republican party is asking TO,
the votes of the Democrats in Ohio. In
Pennsylvania they had Senator ingalls,
making some speeches, and here is his
opinion of the people he and his party
want to help them out!
Isuppose, fellow citizens, that in the
suburbs of every city, at least in the
suburbs of most cities with which 1 am
acquainted, there is vacant space OF
common land in which the neighborhood
deposit what they have got done with.
Where will you find the empty cans, the
cast-off clothing, the exuvie of vicini-
ties with which the community, having
had the usufruct, is fatigued, and
finally desires to dispose of without
further comment. The Democratic
party is the dumping ground of politics
in the nineteenth century. Every ex-
cluded heresy, every abandoned heresy,
everything the nation has got done with
and tired of and cast away to be trodden
under foot of men, is the heritage OF
the Democratic party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
A Political BIasphemer.


Senator John j. Ingalls,, the Kansas
shylock and Republican leader in thu
United States Senate, who charges thu
farmers of the State eighteen per cen
has been out making Republican
speeches, and here is portion of one
of them:
have erred in calling the Democracy
party. 1t is an aggregation of the ig
norance, the imbecility, the disloyalty
of this country. 1t is strongest where
public morality is weakest, reinforcing
all the dar ge ,ous and destructive agen
cies of society, and having neither con
science nor courage of conviction. 1t is
perpetual and constant menance tt
the prosperity, the honor of the Ameri
can people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
Honesty Will Win.

Samuel ]. Tilden had to fight some
bad men in his own party. Governor
Campbell had to do the same thing.
Samuel J. Tilden made his party and
name synonym of honesty and integrity
in Office. He lifted it to high plant
and on that issue he was elected Pfesi
dent of the United States by quartel
of million majority of the popula.
vote, and that tends to show that honesty
is the best policy. Desperate cases neei
desperate remedies, and DR.. Campbell
has shown himself to be a physician
honesty VS.. dishonesty raised by hin
means thousands of votes to his partI
this year and next.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

Stained ivory is said to be SUPER
seding white ivory for all sorts of
articles. including those of the toilet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
Times for Holding Circuit Court,
A. d. 1891.

Times for Holding Circuit Court,
A. d. 1891.
STATE OF OHIO, SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
TT is ordered that the terms of the Circuit
l. Court of the several counties in said circuit,
for the year 1891, be fixed as follows, to wit:
COLUMBIANA COUNTY,
On the goth day of January
And the nth day OF September.
CARROLL COUNTY,
On the Sd day of February
And the 23d day of September.
LAKE COUNTY.
On the 10th day of February
And the 1st day of October.
GEAUGA COUNTY,
On the oath day of February
And the 18th day of September.
ASHTABULA COUNTY,
On the Sd day of March
And the 18th day of October.
MAHONING COUNTY.
On the 18th day of March
And the 10Th day of November.
TRUMBULL COUNTY,
On the 14th day of April
And the Goth day of October.
PORTAGE COUNTY,
On the 18th day of May
And the 4th day of November.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
On the 18th day of May
And the oath day of November.
HARRISON COUNTY,
On the 26th day of May
And the LIST day of December.
NOBLE COUNTY,
On the I'd day of June
And the Sth day Of December.
GUERNSEY COUNTY,
On the 9th day of June
And the 10th day of December.
BELMONT COUNTY,
On the 10th day of June
And the 18th day of December.
Said terms to begin at o'clock a. m.
HAMILTON B. WOODBURY.
PETER A. LAUBIE, : Judges.
WILLIAM III. FRAZIER,
September 16, 1890.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
PORTAGE COUNTY. 90
- in and for Portage county, Ohio, hereby
the order fixing the times of holding said court
within the Seventh Judicial Circuit of the state
of Ohio for the year A. ID. 1891, as entered on
the Journal of said court.
[sEAL1 WITNESS my signature and
the seal Of said Circuit Court
this I'd day of October, 1890
A. Z. SEATON, Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29
GLASS.

The window-glass market of this
country is practically in the hands of
two large companies. who work in har-
mony as to prices, which has resulted
in a steady advance for the last year,
averaging about 80 per cent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-10-29

Every thing made of lead has takenaa
decided advance, owing to recent decis-
ions on the admitting of Mexican ore
into this country, as we'll as by combin-
ations of manufacturers Shot, lead
pipe, pig lead, solder, babbit metal have
all advanced, and may go still higher.
The passage of the Silver bill will also
affect all articles made of or coated with
silver. In the hardware line plated
knives and forks, spoons, ETC., will be
affected and advances made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-08-22

Ing one fifty are born. All your dem
onstrations of indignation only exhaust
yourself. You might as well on some
sumrs-r night, when the swarms of in
sects IRE coming up from the meadows
and disturbing you, and disturbing
your family, bring up some great
swamp angel" like that which thun-
dered over Charleston, and try to shoot
them down. The game is too small
for the gun.
But what, then, are you to do with
the abuses that come upon you in life
You are to live them down! saw a
farmer go out to get back swarm of
bees that had wandered off from the
hive. AS he moved amid them they
buzk ed around his head, and buzzed
around his hands, and buzzed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-08-22
Comrade to Comrade.

Judge Veazey's stirring speech Of ac-
ceptance. made in Boston during the
late Grand Army Encampment, uttered
so many patriotic truths, spoke so ear
nestly to his comrades-in-arms and in
every way voiced the sentiments of all
who honor the great Grand Army Of
the Republic, that every paper in the
land should reproduce 1t, every citizen
read it.
This ringing speech gained not only
the applause Of the thousands who had
assembled to honor their new Comman'
der-in-Chief, but to-day is received
right reyally by millions of his fellow
citizens. Amid uproarious cheers he
rose and said:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-08-22

the city. He w,nt to her; he thanked
her for her indness and that one
little decd savel him for this life, and
saved him for 'tslife that is to come.
He was afterwanil attorney general OF
the United Stats; but, higher than all,
he became the synsecrated disciple Of
Jesus Christ.
Kind words ale SO cheap it is a won
der we do not use them oftener. There
are tens of thousands of people who
are dying for the lack OF one kind
word. There is business man VINO
has fought against trouble until ne is
perfectly exhausted. He has oeen tlnhK.
ing about forgery, about robbery, aoout \!
suicide. Go to that business man. Iei!
him that better times are com'ng' sno
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-08-22

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be ;,
"just as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-08-22
=. Bradford :. Village and Town y

Dr. Geo. H. Bowles Of Plymouth,
N. H., was guest in town Monday.
j. w. Earl spent the Sabbath in Lit
Teton, the guest of G. G. Morris.
Senator Morrill, and son are guests
Of ex-Gov. Farnham.
Mrs. ID. G. Waterman of Manches-
ter is visiting, Mrs. M. L. Shaw.
Miss Julie L Shaw is home for
two weeks vacation.
Geo. w. Baker and daughter of Chi.
cago are visiting at Asa Shaw's.
Mrs. E. A. Gibbs and son return to
Minneapolis next Monday.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06
THE ENJOYS MANIFESTO.

In Chicago last Sunday night five OF
the six ENJOYS, now on q mission in this
country to collect funds for the national
cause, issued manifesto addressed to
Justin MCCARTHY, vioe-president OF the
Irish parliamentary party, favoring in
the strongest terms the withdrawal OF
Parnell from the leadership of the party.
After recognizing the valuable services
of Parnell to the irish cause during the
hast ten years, and expressing their per-
sonal respect and affection for him they
declared that no earthly consid
could have moved them to their deter
nination, except tt ; solemn conviction
shat they we're driven - chose between
Mr.. Parnell and the destruction OF their
oountry's cause. $50 painfully alive
were we, they say, ''to all that
might be involved in the loss Of such 9
leader that we eagerly co-operated with
our colleagues IN every effort to retain
HE i'll uence ii our counsels. The man
ifesto which MI. Parnell has Just issued
lists Us OF from the last hopes e which
\ q clune !. iiot1s 70 avoid words that
~ f Z.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

BISHOP John P. Newman. Of the
Methodist church, in an interview at
Rochester. N. Y, IN reference to the
position of Mr.. Parnell, made the fol-
10 wing sensible remarks: ''This is one
of the most important questions of the
age in its relation to practical Chris
tianity. 1t is not merely Gladstone and
Parnell on opposite sides of political
question; on the one side are Gladstone
and home protected, on the other Par
nell and home violated The struggle
involves the whole question of the
sanctitY of marriage and the protective
rights of childhood, The Roman Cath
Ole Church has been defense to the
welded state in a large sense. 1t has
been wall of brass against encroacn-
ments on the welded life of the world.
and from the pontiff to the humblest
layman that church is bound by all her
traditions and professions to stand by
Gladstone against Parnell. The sue
cessful demand for the retirement Of
Parnell will do more for the Irish cause
than a hundred Parnells slngls or in
association"
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

TITS with deep sorrow that we learn
of the Geath OF the VERY Rev. Charles
Francis z .vier Goldsmith, the editor OF
our esteemed contemporary, the Catho-
lie Sentinel. of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Father Goldsmith had been ailing for
three years but he kept bravely on dis
charging his ministerial and journal
istic duties He was firm believer IN
the power Of the press, aud when he felt
unable to go on sick calls and hear con-
LESSONS be started the Sentinel, saying
I'VE may do as much good by writing
as by preaching" and from his SICK
room he edited the paper every week
with marked ability. Nav God grant
him eternal rest.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

CHICAGO Tribune: It IS represented
at the other side that Irish American
opinion is with Parnell. This is not true.
Irish American opinion, represented BY
those who subscribe to Irish funds. by
those who give thought to the consider
alton Of Irish affairs. is with the oppo-
sltion to Mr.. ParneH. There is not
single daily newspaper published In this
Republic that is not against Parnell.
There is not pubic man OF any note
who has word to offer IN his defense.
The only hope for Ireland is that Mr..
Parnell's ambitious insanity will abate
and that reason and justice will prevail
IN behalf of Ireland's best friends,
Gladstone and Morley, and their Irish
supporters, Dillon. O'Brien, Healy, and
T. +. O'ConnOT.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

Captain O'Shea,s relatio nss to MI. Par
nell that he may congratulate himself
that he had not to attemptsto explain
before a Judge and jury. The result Of
the trial was not to establish the Cap
tain s innocence any mores than to es-
tablish his guilt What Is most i'm
.portant to note is the manner in which
the business has been made a political
affair. The time set for the trial was
deliberately arranged to coincide with
the opening Of Parliament. It is not
only in the Removables' courts or in the
Special Commission court that the Exc
cutive intermediates so as to make law
subservient to politics. This O'Shea
trial is part and parcel of the Pigott
conspiracy, concocted by the same man.
ayers and carried out to subserve the
same ends. 1t is true that Parnell gave
his adversaries the opening that they
wanted. They promptly took advant-
age of it, and utilized 1t for all it was
worth. The Times publisheda full and
biassed version Of the scene in court,
and added virulent comments In its
leaders. The other Tory papers fol-
lowed suit. and showed how yenomots
Is their spite and how vile their charac.
ter. 1t is not long since the Lord Colin
Campbell case was tried in secret and
all the sickening details concealed from
the public. The rea 'on wnv different
course was taken now is obvious, and it
forms a deplorable commentary ON
British justice.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

appeared from the bosom Of his house
hold as completely as if the ground had
opened and swallowed him. For twenty.
one years Mrs. Pat has done the rust:
ling and managed to support the chill
dren. The other day an oldish looking
tramp walked In as though he owned
the place and began to order the in
mates around. 1t was Pat. But the
thing would not work. Mrs. Pat told
him that she had no room for another
boarder, and after giving him his supper
sent for policeman and had him con-
veyed to the poor house. There will be
no poem written to commemorate the
beauty of the story Of Pat Buckley and
his forsaken wife.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06
THE PARNELL MANIFESTO.

Last week we gave oar readers Glad
stones letter to John Morley in refer
enoe to Parnell. Gladstone in that letter
stated that after using all means of OBJ
servation aud ref aotion in his power he
had arrived at the conclusion that not
withstand1ng the eminent services Par
nell had rendered his country his
continuance as leader OF the Irish party
at the present time would be productive
of disastrous consequences to the cause
of ireland. He desired Mr. Morley to
make known his conclusion to Mr.. Par
nell and his party aud to enlarge upon
the matter by adding that Parnell's con-
tinuance at the head of the party would
ALLEVIATE many influential friends of Ire
land in the Liberal ranks and render his
own retention of the leadership of his
party of no account as far as Home Rule
was concerned. Before Parnell was ap-
prised of the attitude assumed by Glad
stone he had been re-elecsed leader of
his party by q unanimous vote of his
followers. After the publication Of
Gladstone's ultimatum the Irish party
perceived they had acted hastily IN the
reelection of Parnel. The party imme-
dlately split in twain, some favoring
Parnell's retirement and others his re-
tention Without giving them time to
reconsider their action under the changed
condition Of aft .irs Parnell issued q man
ifesto 20 the Irish people, entirely ig-
noring the parliamentary representatives.
and revealing alleged secrets which he
had been carrying in his bosom for the
past twelve months without acq uatnting
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

DULUTH Witness: The plous and
Jealous heart of our beloved Bishop, 1T.
Rey. Dr. McGolrick, Is already moulding
to great purposes the Catholic faith of
this young diocese. Wherever he treads
virtue springs up in his footsteps and
an increased harvest of faith crowns his
Episcopal toll. Last Thursday Bishop
McGolrlck dedicated at Ely the beautl-
full church of o5. Anthony-whlch is
monument to the zeal of its pastor and
people.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

THE two Irish American papers OF
Boston-the Pilot and the Republic
kept Neutral last week on the Parnell
affair. So did the Irish World, but the
Irish American came out nnt1lnchingly
for Parne!l, and said his sin against
chastity was matter between him ana
God. The Catholic Union and Times,
of Buffalo, edited by Father Cronln,
was of the same opinion as the l1ish-
American, and strenousl7 advocated
the retention of the Irish leader because
of his craftsmanship aud patriotism.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

"IHAyE been in communication with
our friends in London" Mr.. Dillon
said in reply to question, land have
recei we'd advices from Mr.. Kenney and
Mr.. Sexton. Wehave been considering
the advlsability of issuing a manifesto
regarding the disposition OF the funds
we have been raising here. We want
it clearly understood that all this money
IS for evicted tenants only, and is not
used for parliamentary or anv other
purposes. 1t goes into the hands OF DR..
Kenney and Alfred Webb, one OF whom
favors Parnell, while the other opposes;
40 it will ba distributed among the SUI
ter1ng, where it is sorelv needed"
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

DURING the past month the transfer
of the museum of Irish antiquities from
the premises OF the Royal Irish Acad
envy in Dawson street, to its new home
in the Science and Art Buildings, Kill
dare street. Dublin, has been in progress
under the supervision of two officials
from South Kensingt0n. The removal
has been effected without the slightest
damage to this priceless and unrivalied
collection of antiquities. The antiqui-
ties are seen to far better advantage in
their new home than in the old. The
rooms are large, lofty, and we'll lighted,
and for the splendid collection Of ob
jects in precious metals and other All
tiquitles, deemed most valuable ON ac-
count of their historic interest, special
show cases have been made, III which
they are exhibited during the day and
locked up at night in massive. dieproof
safes. In this collection are those mag
nificent specimens Of the goldsmith's
art, the Cross of Cong, made in 1923;
the Ardagh Chalice, found bv lad dig
ging potatoes in the county Limerick;
the Tara Brooch, made in the ninth
century; St. Patrick's Bell and Shrine,
&c. Half dozen OF the cases are filed
with articles OK personal adornment, in
gold, discovered ia Dogs by turf cutters,
centuries after they had graced the per
sons of kings and chieftains and ladies
in Ireland. Same Of the ornaments are
so curiOusly shaped-sO unlike ANYTHING
in fashion in modern times-that anti
quarlans and archB 3logists have been
unable to decide the uses to which they
were put BY our ancestors. O IT ancient
annals throw no light on the subj ect.
Some of the most valuable and artistic
specimens in the collection are not men,
toned even in the Oldest records extaut.
Besides these golden antiquities there
are countless others in stone and flint
and bronze of far dlmmer and distant
ages, such as hammers and hatchets,
spear and javelin heads, aud other war
weapons, which tell us that the fight for
existence in those days was fierce and
deadly, and that the Survival Of the
tittest'' depended on strength of arm
and tOughnes3 of skull,
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

Gin less than twenty years." said Sir
Lyon Playfair IN q recent speech to his
constituents at Leeds, 1.-THE United
States will have no food to export;
therefore it is England's policy to de
valop the farming resources of Canada. !"
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1880.
A STORMY SCENE.

At the meeting of the Parliamentary
partY in London last Monday to con.
slider the retention or rejection OF Mr..
Parnell as leader there was q stormy
debate. MIR. Parnell presided and made
a passionate address in the course OF
which he referred to Gladstone as a
ssgarrulous old man, and made an ILL
natnred attack on Tim Hea1y. He was
followed by Justin MCCARTHY who Sc
verely reproached Pernell for accepting
a pledge of secrecy, for declining to dis.
close it when he saw that his party and
his country were sliding down to a
precpice, and for glorifying Gladstone
on public platforms while he knew that
f3ladstone's purpose was to betray the
Irish cause and the Irish people.
But" he continued, 'ssupposlng I
had felt that terrible bond of silence,
that seal rigid as the confessional, press
ing upon me, would I have broken it
tor the sake of publishing manifesto
under any conceivable condition OF
public affairs? The whole transaction
appears to me to have betrayed from
the beginning vital error of judgment
On the part of Parnell. This error has
10 shaken my confidence in the judg-
ment of our leader that I have ceased to
hope for success unless he be retired"
After numerous short speeches. re-
s.iminatory EXPLANATIONS end Interrupt
tzons Mr.. Parnell, putting the question
to adjourn, declared that the ayes had it
without asking for the noes. Mr.. Healy
protested, but Mr.. Parnell declared that
the notion to adjourn was carried.
Mr.. Healy then moved that Mr.. Nc
Carthy take the chair. Great cheering
8reeted the motion.
Mr.. Parnell said:
II have not left the chair YETI
Mr.. Healy-Then put the question.
Mr.. Parnell-I am not going to have
my ruling challenged by MIR Healy:
After few remarks Mr.. Parnell again
put the question, when majority SEEM
cd in favor of continuing the debate.
MIR. Parnell then said: 1.-THE. discussion
must proceed"
Several members declared that 1t
would be physical and mental impos-
s;h;l,tv IN continue and Mr.. HealY con-
sented to adjourn on the understanding
that the meeting should terminate to-
morrow.
t'Don't have any understanding with
him. said Mr.. Parnell, whereupon
Healy retorted lit is very hard to have
any understanding with Mr.. Parnell."
TO this Parnell replied: 'Don't dictate
terms to me-" Finally Mr.. Sexton acted
as mediator, and secured an adjourn
uaant
The Irish standard., 1890-12-06

IN reply to remark that the envoy's
manifesto in the Parnell matter would
maze interesting reading. VIM. q Briea
said: :. Interesting perhaps. but sad.
However interesting it may be to news
papers, It is sad and Unfortunate for Us. 3 :.