davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
lumber Market.

Retail prices are as follows: Rough Pine, $50 so
2 NJ extra lengths S2l 5OG27 so; selected, S25 5O
clear. S3l flooring, 1913 for No, l, 1913 90 Tor fancy,
No. /, $50 so; second quality, SIS so; selected.
$27: Shingles, 50 20; Lath, 1908 20: PicSets. $50
for Pine and SIS for Redwood for rough, $27 for
fancy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

MORNING SALES.
Board-244 S Water, 9S; 40 Hawaiian CONNER
cIal, 10; 20 5 4 Gaslight, 5S14.
AFTERNOON SALES
Boaro-4O Anglo-Nev Assurance, So; Water
%: 80 Preside II, 20; 40 Hawaiian Commercial
l6. $1,000 S 7 of A Bonds. lO6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
Wood Market.

Posts. 9@1Oc each; Redwood, So so 2 cord: Oak.
rough, S7Cd7 %; do, peeled, 50 5U19 rs; Pine,
ST 75@7 y cord; Railroad Ties. 3593TJac apiece
TANBARK-Ground, SIC 50917 q ton. Whole
bark, $50 q cord.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
New York Exchange.

New York Exchange. lOc for sight drafts and
16c for Geographic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

A NDREw-MEEr ME CORNER POST AND
n Dupont. 10 select nobby spring suit made by
a merchant tailor for $50, our price SIS. ORIGI-
SAL MiSFlr CLOTHING PARLORS. cor. Post and
Dupont SITS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
Mexican Dollars.
Quotable at S61h@S7hc.

Fine Silver.
Quoted at 81 Os@l % . ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

DRY GOODS on iNSTALLMENTS. WITHOUT
~ interest; dress goods cloaks, furniture carpets
bedding, leweiry, pictures, mirrors. hanging lamps
clocks, etc; carpets from soc upward J. NOOSAN
CO. 1921 and 1923 Mission ST.. bet. Sixth and
Seventh; open evenings apI7 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

DE ADVISED IN TIME TO PURCHASE A NIER-
ID chant tailOr-made spring suit in or button
GETAWAY for SO; merchant tallOr's price $40.
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING FARLORS, cor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

HOLDING BEDS - EXAMINE OUR No. 1901
mIrored with large plate lsx4O; walnut, oak and
cherry; cash price elsewhere S65; our installmen5
price only $50. NJ. FRIEDMAN Is CO., 22S-23O
stockton St. Post; open evenings. apl6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

CARNlLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, HAV-
" ing now completed their new and commodous
factory at IS Eighth ST, between Market aud Mis-
sion better prepared TO MI all orders entrusted
TO them than ever before. 4 full line of fine car
riages always hand at bedrock prices. lylo IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

Z 7
Y carpets cleaned and relad. JONES Perfect
CaTpet-ceauing Works. % and q Eighth St, Tele-
phone 1924. Off
.DUY PAILLARD NUN-MAGNETIC WATCHES,
ID the only recognized standard iyl2 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

ENEN A FAT MAN NEED NOT GO SHABBILY
u dressed when we can ht you in a merchant
talormado suit, newest spring styles, for SIS; mer
chant tail0r's price $50. ORIGINAL MiSFtF
CLOTHING PARLORS. cor Post and Dupont sts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

i sARPEr-CLEANING: 3 To 5 CTS. PER YARD;
y the best Work guaranteed no pay; telephone
s22S 5. STRArTOS, 1911 Market ST, ap6 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

DI0NEER CARPEr-BEATING MACHINES DO
l. the best work. J SPAULDING q CO., 1913 Te-
hama 81. telephOue 3O4O.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
TO LEASE.

RIO LEASE FOR TERM OF 5, 10 OR 10 YEARS,
L a Iot275I275 on Townsend ST., or VIII lease any
portion of same.
CHAs. ASHTON, All Montgomery. 1y27 st
DOOM WITH POWER IN BRICK BUILDING;
IL Folsom and Eighteenth long lease; low rate of
Insurance.
OHAs ASHTON. All Montgomery. jy27 St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales yesterday In the San
Fran cisco stock Board:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30
DREssMAKERs.


MADAM FLESHERS SCHOOL OF DRESS
Al cutting and dressmaking: the most perfect
ladies tailor system known; don't invest in sys
TEN that drafts only on paper. 81 Sixth st. ty5O
BADfES IF YOU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
l. fitting suits made and handsomely draped for
IS or goods Innings trimmings found for Sl5 please
eaIt stRS. MORRIS. 1874 Geary ST. Jy25 IT'S
DBESSC CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
0authentic French tailor system. $40 Post jel5 I'm
Nj ISIS AGNES keller, 1l9 STOCKTON, NEAR
~ 0eary; stylish suits from - 80 up; cutting aa1
LLtII g Speciality; 70 cents: perfect ft APT tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

4 DVICE FREE; ESTATES DAMAGES; GEN
~ eral law practice. w. y. FULLER, 124 San
some St, Rooms 20 and "a. iy9 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

IN THEINSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESS-GOODS,
" silks seasAin and sealette ciOaks; also carpets
furniture, lace-curtatns, blankets and fOldiug-beds
at NJ, FRIEDMAN a cos 22S and 230 Stockton
st. Why pay ready money when you can buy just
As cheap by making = small cash payment down,
balance weekly OF monthly An inspection Of our
stock is respectfully sOlCited; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended TO- Us and
80 Stockton st. POST open evenings. apl2 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

4 EilFlCIAL PANEMEN Isl. BAI Err, CON
y tractor, rock and brick work 30l5 buchanan. IT
ATEW PENSION LAWS: NO PAPERS REQUIRED.
~ Can or address Immediately FRED NJ. WILL
son, 40 California ST., Room II. iyl9 Inns
MATCHES CLEANED AND WARRANTED. 75C
W at WENZEL'S, 2o9 Third ST. VISIT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

il QN'IWAlT UNTIL II Is TOO LATE - lO0
pairs spring styles light-coored trousers made
bycrack merchant tAiors for from SO to SIS; our
price 81 80 TO So ORIGINAL MiSFlT CLOTHING
IARLURS. cor. Post and Dupont SIS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

4 I'VE A TALL SLIM MAN A CHANCE-WE CAN
- ut you, no matter how tall, in merchant tailor
made spring suit for $50: merchant taior's price
$40. ORIGINAL MlSFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
tOr. Post and DuuOut
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

A Gordon PLATING DONE AT SHORT NO.
n tee. GOLDBERG, us McAllister st, ,jyl1 6m
I AIDES TAILOR-MADE SUITS; LATEST
u fall styles. Parlors 1Z5 Oak st. jyl0 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-30

BoIS', Clay Leavenworth q all druggists. 1y2 3m
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
~ beating; refitting carpets a speciality. CONKLIN
BROS. 1873 Golden Gate ave telephone 2l26. 13 II
IA AISTS CUT, FITTED, STITCHED. COLLARS
w Sleeves in; skirt cut stitched, braid drapery
belts put on; So NINE. MICHAUX. ll6 McAllistr.
YOU CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE on IN
j stallments; easy terms BARE BROS, 1922 a11
"a Hayes ST., bet Franklin and Cough mr15tf
DoRTRAITS ENLARGED IN INDIA INK,
Il crayon, water colors and pastel. Pacific Por-
trait Co., 1921 Market ST., TT. OBRIEN. Mgr 20 u
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
- tiORs taken at CALL Branch Offices, 603 Larkfn
ST, 339 Hayes ST and 25lS Mission St; open till
$3.50 P. y. IySu
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22
Saltwater Minn., Thursday, Mag 22, 1890

guide him to the haven of peace, which is
God, so that when He ''cometh at the set
ting of the sun" He may find golden
harvest" dispense rich reward, and the
now redeemed one find that the fruits of
sorrow are ten-fold brighter in the issue
than the darkness in the process, and that
in the retrospect the very sorrows them
selves have been full of exotic joys whose
large leaves. and waXen blossoms and long
lasting perfumes show that they were
grown in Heaven and not on EARTH"
lNNISFALLEN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22
What Glory Amounts To.

Young man. don't sigh for military
glory. Don't feel bad because there is no
war on hand in which you can cleave your
way to undying fame. and have your brave
deeds pictured on the canvas or embalmed
in immortal verse. Twenty survivors of
the Charge at Balaklava are in an English
wOrkhOuse, and the others are dragging
out a miserable old age. A recent effort to
raise fund for these veterans only secured
the paltry sum of $780, ''All the world
wondered. ."-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22
A Blasted Career.

Mrs. O'Dughan: It's sorry Oh am. Mrs.
Galloway, to hear as how y'r son was goin'
ter the bad. Sure. now. OF fought some
fon day he'd be great aldermen. er con-
gressmOn. er something.
Mrs. Galloway (sadly): Yes, Mrs. O'Du-
CHAN, the bye had the maxim av a ghreat
STATESMAN in i'm, only his head was a lit
tie wake, an he cu'dn't shtand the phuskey.
Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22

coptlng our war with Mexico, has been at
war only when necessary. General Grants
saying: ''Born and bred to war. can only
follow it for the sake of peace" illustrates
the American idea of war.
In reviewing the history of the two Re-
publics, the difference between the civiliza-
tiOn of Rome and our American republic
can, in my opinion, be given in just two
words, Pagan. Christian. In her poll
tics, religion, law and war; in her social
and domestic life and public amusements;
in her darkness and selfiShness; and in her
great Splendor and wealth, Rome was alto.
gether pagan. America in her politics, re-
llglon. law, war, etc., etc., is altogether
Christian.
Comparing the influence of the two re-
publicS, we find that the influence of Rome
is felt through the dark and middle ages
and on modern civilization, in three differ
ent ways: in languages. civilization and
law. Americas influence is especially
marked in two ways: first, in uplifting hu-
manity humanity was sentiment wholly
unknown to the ROmans); second. by our
example the forms of other governments
have been remOdeled and lberalized.
Americas influence was never stronger, not
even during the revolutionary period, than
in this generation.
What has the world seen? It has seen a
man who earned his living by splitting rails
rise to the presidency. and fill the position
with enduring honor; tanner become a
victorious general and president; and again,
canal boy rise to the same position.
Our American institutions foster and
develop such men. While rebellion that
probably would have wrecked any other ma
ton. has been put down, leaving this gov
ernment firmer and stronger in the affec-
finnC nf fho Y,onnlo bon Lof
is it to be wondered at that, seeing this
government of liberty and equality, the
people over in Europe to-day are trying to
wrestle from kings and princes the right to
govern themselves.
Rome was, under divine Providence, the
vehicle for the spread of the gospel. think
Americas mission is the same. Let us look
at the commencement of these two repub-
lies. Think of the legend believed by the
Romans to be true, of ROmuluS numbering
his brother Remus because he playfully
jumped over the low wall built around the
Palatine hilltop. Think of the freebooters,
outlaws, murderers and robbers of all kinds
that built the city of Rome and formed her
first population. Then think of the unself-
ish, gOdly pilgrims that braved the bitter
wintry Atlantic to preach Christianity to
the Indians and found Christian nation on
these shores. Think of the noble Puritans
who followed after with their progressive
ideas and institutions.
From ROme's commencement there was
a grand upward progress until her republic
was the best government of those days.
With our self-sacrifcing. Christian COM
mencement, what may not the God of Ma
tiOns expect of us in the future advance
ment of his kingdom. May we be spared
the decline and fall that came to Rome,
which ever has and ever will come to all ma
tiOns that forget God Mop,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22
THE LOOM.

Weaving mans destiny,
The ceaseless shuttles fly,
Bearing the thread of fate.
No word at thy command
Can stay the weaver's hand;
He will not pause or wait.
Here aideth cry nor prayer,
Nor passion nor despair
A way of help hath found.
The shuttles. through and through,
Weave in the pattern true
With threads thyself hast wound.
Thine are spinner's hands;
From thee the loom demands
The threads its shuttles hold.
In the fresh woven woof
Thy life is put to proof
Thy purposes unfold.
Be watchful, then, and wise
For still with thee it lies
To choose what yet will be.
Fill thou the shuttle days
With labor and with praise;
The loom is not for thee.
'. j. Ogden Rankin in Sunday School Tim,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22
Justice Without Charity.

A few days ago as 1 looked from my
work-room window out upon the placid
waters of the st. Croix, witnessed sight
the remembrance of which shall remain
with me to my dying hour. 1t was in the
early morning; the school bell was tolling
its message of welcome to the little ones
hurrylng by, upon whose innocent lips the
fond maternal kiss was still warm, and
whose child-like prattle. as the lake wind
carried it to me- took me back in spirit to
days gone by, the heavenly hours of which
can never be forgotten. The sun climbing
up from behind neighboring hilltop was
casting its cheerful rays along the street
which skirts the eastern and entrance end
of this institution. The healthful morning
breeze had brought blush to the cheeks of
a few idlers who stood outside the prison
walls looking inquiringly across the street
at an object that attracted their attention.
1 looked in the same direction and. 10! the
patrol wagon with all its gloomy parapher-
MALTA was standing at the prison door, The
object of it's visit is the subject of my few
remarks on this occasion.
Some two years ago young man was
convicted of a crime and sent here for a
term OF TWO years. 1t appears that prev-
Gus to the OHenSe of which he was con-
victed, he was accused of larceny from some
freight cars of certain rich railway corpo-
ration. Subsequent to his conviction this
company had him indicted on this charge
and held the Indictment over his head until
the term for which he was sentenced had
expired. They then left their cut-rate
schemes and other legal appliances for rob-
berry aside. and putting the Indictment into
force. had him arrested as he stepped out
into the sWeetening atmosphere of liberty.
Chained like wild beast to two stalwart
officers of the law. the poor fellow was led
to the four wheeled vehicle of justice and
whirled away to some other part of the
state only to return again, L presume
within few days to don the garb of the
lOathed and rejected one once more. to re-
ceive again the degradation and humiliation
of the life of one of wickedneSS and of
crime; and to have his hair cropped short,
particularly around the ears, in order that
he may the better hear the cOnsOling ad-
dresses as to the necessity of reformation
from the lips of holy Christians and piOus
men year after year, from the close of
spring tide until the robins nest again. A
few days before the expiration of his SEN
CCuCO udU du luG0TNlcW WIFI Tile re- arrested
one and from the tone of his conversation,
believe that his intentions to lead a better
life were not built upon slippering sands;
and l can we'll imagine his opinions on
Christian charity when he found himself
upon the threshold of freedom, again
throttled by the minions of sO-called law.
What else can society expect of this man
than that he will allow the seeds of malice
to sink deep into his heart and to the hour
of his death hate the hand that sowed tho
seed. We are told that. ''the powerful
should never be cruel, and in the breast of
the supreme there should be no desire for
revenge" Hateful is and hateful should
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-05-22
Very Frank.

Prison Visitor: You seem an honest fel-
low. and feel an interest in you. Could
anything be done to make you more COM
Portable?
Convict: You bet.
VisitOrS What?
Prisoner: Lemme out.-Puck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
An Ex.Priest's vagnries.

MONTREAL, May 25.-Rev. Mr.. Martin
the ex-Catholic priest who caused a sen-
sation n short time ago by announcing
that he would return to the Catholic
church and then disappeared from public
view leaving his wife, attended services
at the Presbyterian church this morning
with his wife. He said tonight that hav-
ing become discouraged through III
health and inability To support his family
he made an agreement with the Arch
bishop To return To the Catholic church on
condition that his family be provided for.
He then went down To Antagonist, \. -,
10 the Trappists' monastery, where the
abbot was Instructed 10 receive him as n
priest going into retreat. He found
domestic ties too strong and accordingly
returned To his family. The Archbishop
was seen tonight. hut had little to say.
Protestant clergy are much perplexed
over the mans vagaries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
A LIVELY SCENE.
The Duke of Manchester Leaves His
Be-sie to Her Pate.

tn. Duke of Manchester Leave. Hi.
Be-sie tai Her Fate.
LONDON, May 25.-tluite lively scene
took place at the Trocadero Music hall
recently when the bailiif sought to col
lect the amount Of IA judgment against
Bessie Bellwood. On Miss Bessie Bell
woods arrival at the Trocadero in a ham
som cab, accompanied by the Duke of
Manchester, who was q party To the ac-
ton, a lawyers clerk and two bailifs
po,inced on the pair. Manchester jumped
out of the far side of the vehicle, aud hav-
ing n good start, ran frantically down the
street, jumped into another cab and dis
appeared.
Miss Beilwood was taken into the pri-
vate Office of the manager. The ushers
and stage hands at once assembled and
threw the bailifrs bodily into the street.
The latter proceeded To the police station.
and, having obtained a posse, returned
and arrested the singer. The money was
subsequently paid and she was released.
The manager Of the theater and his as
sistants will be arraigned at the Marlbor-
ough police station Tor assaulting the
officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
PEOPLE DROWNED
4 Terrible Boating Accident At Fall
River, niSS.
An Overloaded Boat Capsizes With
In Twenty Feet OF Shore
A List OF the
Dead.

FALL RIVER, Mass, May ga terrible
accident occurred ON watuppa lake this
afternoon. Seven men, women and q
number OF children went rowing in Hat
bottom boat, the seating capacity of which
was only eight. There was strong wind
blow Ing and the water was rough. In q
short time the party was observed trying
TO work their way toward the shore, just
north OF the pumping station. When the
boat was within 20 feet of the shore one
Of the children began rocking II and with
out q moments warning the craft cap
sized. Two men nj the pumping station
were the only ones in sight and they could
do nothing. MIR. Turner, one of the UNI
fortunate party, was the only one who
could swim. He succeeded In bringing
one man ashore aud four others of the
party managed to reach land In an ex-
hausted condition. The people on shore
cried TO the others to cling to the boat,
but their failing strength was unequal to
the tnsk and they sank before aid could
be procured. The following were
drowned:
MR.. WITTLEs, aged 50.
MRS. WITTLEs, aged Is.
HENRY WITTLEs, aged 10.
SAMUEL WITTLEs, JR., aged Il.
LEvINA BUCKLEY, aged rs.
FRED BUCKLEY, aged 3.
WILLIE BUCKLEY, aged 3.
WILLIE TURNER, aRede
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
AN ALL-RoUND CRIMINAL.
The Clayton Prisoner Identified as til
Man Who Robbed q Denver bank.

The Clayton Prisoner Identified as the
Man Who Robbed u Denver Hank.
ST. Louis, May 25.-Mansficld King,
the self-confessed murderer, horse thief
and all-round criminal, i'm Jail at Clayton,
St. Louis county, has been fully identi-
fled as Wells, the robber who compelled
President Moffatt of the First National
bank of Denver to hand over s2i 900 cash
in March, 1889, at the point of a revolver.
n. G. Otis, assistant cashier Of the bank.
arrived i'm the city few days ago aud
went 10 Clayton. where King is lying at
the point of death. Until last night he
wore full beard and long hair. When
he committed the robbery he had only a
small moustache, and FOR that reason
Otis failed to identify him ut first. Last
night. however. a barber was called in
aud Kings beard was shaved of and
Otis recognized him at once rs Wells the
robber. King was arrested some days
ago for horse-stcaling. After his arrest
he was taken very sick, became very
communicative and confessed To being
the author of several crimes. one of
which was the Denver robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
staniey's Bitter Reply.

LONDON. May 25.-The Times prints
long and caustic letter from Stanley, in
reply TO recent utterances of Lord Sails
bury. Mr.. Stanley declares boldly that II
German colonial demands be granted, II
will be more economical to make Ger
many gift Of the whole British sphere.
Then British investors might obtain sbil.
lings for the pounds they have cretulously
been victimized out Of. In conclusion he
declares the German sphere is the finest
in Africa and adds: "Still their cry is
give, give. II you think they are better
adapted than English to civilized Africa,
do nothing half heartedly. yield all, i'm.
Guiding Egypt. You shall not hear any
protest from me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-26
NEW YORK SHAKEN UP.
Reports OF Earthquakes From the Centr
Part OF the state.

Reports of Earthquakes From the Central
Part OF the state.
GLoyERsvILLE, n. Y, May 25.-Early
this morning severe shock of earth.
quake was felt here. People were thrown
out Of chairs and glass was shattered,
fire alarm bells rang and the citizens
turned oyt la great excitement. Another
slight shock was felt about noon. No
serious damage was done.
TRIBES HILL, May 25.-An earthquake
shock was felt in this vicinity this morn
ing. Buildings trcmbled and dishes in
cupboartls ratified. The inhabitants were
considerably alarmed. The duration OF
the vibration was one second.
UTIcA, n. ". May 25.-Early TINS morn
ing the Mohawk valley was disturbed by
"a slight shock Of earthquake. accom-
panied by lightning and heavy rain.
The shock here was very light, but other
points report II more perccptiblc and
people in several villages were badly
scared. No damage, however. WIS re.
ported from any quarter.