davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-21

ton street, and MesSrs. Mcclellan Brothers
will be pleased to have any one call and test
their milk aud cream.
CANS.
The old established firm of Freeman &
Wren OF 326 Third street are the chief manu-
facturerS of the three-gallol cans ana
smaller sizes. This urn makes the most
superior and durable grade of tin cans now
in use on this Coast. Now that so much
discussion is taking place on the subject of
tin plate, it will be interesting to know
that Mr.. Freeman considers the American
tln-plate equal to any other kind in the mar
ket, and lie cannot understand how it is
that American capital is allowing foreigners
TO come in and obtain control of the lin
mines. The solder used by this firm is
made in this city. and the propretors say
that forty years experience has taught
them that 1t is the best In the market TIE
city dairy tlnware has to be made extra
heavy, owing to the distance that the cans
have to travel. A full line If the best in
the market will be found at Messrs. Free
man Il Wren's.
The Peoples Dairy.
As the name would imply, this dairy is
one of the most extensive on the Pacific
Coast 1t is owned and operated by the
we'll and favorably known dairymen.
Messrs. Johnston & Brown.
Their ranch is located in San Mateo
County, OF the old San Bruno road, about
six miles from the city. 1t is beautifully
situated on the bay. and consists for the
most part of gently undulating prairie lands.
From small beginnings this firm has sue
ceeded by thrift and industry, and adhering
TO right principles to give nothing but the
purest and most nutritious of milk, i'm
building uD one of the largest and best
dairy trades on the Coast.
Both members of the firm are thorough
cattlemen, and fully alive to the many good
points which go to make up the most sure
riOr grade of mich cows Their extensive
herds were, if possible, even superior to
most of the others viewed, and certainly
could not be surpassed in appearance. The
standard of their herd is always kept uD.
The morning call., 1891-06-21
San Mateo Ranch Dairy.


If, as is alleged, cloyer-felds, pastures
green, pure spring water, absolute cleanll-
ness and fine grade of COWS will make the
best and most nutritious milk, the San
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

bitter denunciation of Parnell by Arch
bishop Walsh, of Dublin, in Tie Irish
Catholic. In an editorial published in The
Citizen Editor John F. Finerty saws:
"Even in death the fierce lash of the arch
bishop of Dublin pursues the illustrious
victim, and all 1rishmeh, whether cicrics
or laymen, must blush when they read
the most bitter, unforgiving, uncharitable
Illumination that ever issued from a pre-
late's pen. The Citizen, out of charity to
the archbishop OF Dublin, will not repro
duce it.
Doesn't Matter to Parnell.
But what matters it to Parnell,
who now lies dead in Brighton, on En-
glish soils His labors are all over, but
the travail of his country still proceeds in
agony and bloody sweat. OF all the co1n-
tries of the world, she alone, the sufferer
by foreign yoke, has also to bear the
brand of domestic thraldom, exercised by
those who, in any any other land, would
be forced into dignified retirement"
The executive committee of the confed-
Grated Irish societies of Chicago, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon, decided on
holding Parnell memorial meeting this
evening"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS,

Water froze nearly an inch thick Tues
day night at Carlton, Minn
NJ. C. Craw ford has been elected grand
master of the Illinois grand lodge of Ma
sons.
Mrs. Stella Pate, of Fairbury, Ills, has
disappeared from her home and cannot be
found
The contract for the last main building
of the Worlds fair-machinery hall-has
been let.
Thursday night, Oct. 1, George Francis
Train predicted that Parnell would be
dead in a week.
Bishop-Elect Brooks, of the Episcopal
church, will be consecrated bishop of Mas
sachusetts Oct. IA
Twenty years ago at 9p. m. yesterday
Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over the lamp
that started the fire at Chicago that was
seen around the world.
The United States government will re-
serve, under the act Of congress passed at
the last session, ], ,200, 600 acres of land on
the headwaters of the White river in Col
orado.
The German government has placed an
order in the hands of their American
agents for elghty-five tons of aluminium.
1t is intended for use in military opera
tions.
The Spanish admiralty will. it is an
nounced, build a caravel sin liar to the
vessel in which Columbus crossed the At
lautic, for exhibition at the Chicago
Worlds fair
Miss Rosa Ludlum, Of Lake Bluff, Ills.,
jumped from the fast milwaukee express
at Lake Forest, Ills, and was instantly
killed. She got on the wrong train and
lost her head.
Petitions have been filed in the circuit
court of Cook county, Ills, in the con-
demnation suits to secure right OF way
for the drainage channel from Chicago to
the Illinois river.
The Republican national committee
will meet at Washington Nov. % to elect
successor to Senator Quay as chairman,
and fix the place of holding the next ma
tional convention.
1t is said at Washington that John r.
Mclean, owner of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, has purchased controlling in
terest in the stock of The Commercial Ga
zette, and will make the paper independ-
ent Republican.
Fire destroyed the five-story mansion at
New York occupied by August Belmont.
Mrs. Belmont and her children and sew
eral servants had narrow escapes, be-
ing taken from the windows by the
firemen. Mr. Belmont was OF at home.
Loss, $500, ZOO
In the great race at Grand Rapids,
Mich, for s10,0 0O0 between Allerton and
Nelson, Allerton won. The time was rot
phenomenal. Nelson took the first heat
in 2:l3, and Allerton the second, third and
fourth in 2:I412, 2:15, and 2:161f. The race
attracted large crowd of people
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE SOCIETY.
Proceedings of It's Meeting at Chicago
A Call on Mrs Grant

Proceedings of It's Meeting at Chicago
A Call on Mrs. Grant.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The principal meet
ing of the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee was held yesterday, Colonel j. A.
Sexton presiding. The sum of $500 was
appropriated annually to be given to local
committees in cities where the annual
meetings are held, to help pay the ex-
penses. General Bane, of Illinois, Of
fered a resolution declaring that the soci-
ETY. should at its next meeting provide
for the removal of General Grants re-
mains to Arlington cemetery. After some
discussion and numerous remarks not
complimentary to New York city, the res
olutlon was tabled on the ground princi-
pally that the generals remains rested in
New York according to the wish of his
family. 1t was ordered that all the
speeches made at the Grant monument
exercises be printed as part of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
The Logan Monument Fund.
The Logan monument committee re-
ported that the government appropria-
tion of $4,000 had been swelled by con-
tributions to S67, ,000 that designs for the
pedestal have been made, and that several
artists are at work on sketches for the
statue. st. Louis was chosen as the next
place of meeting Rev. J. NJ. Rush was
named as orator, with Ex-Governor Ogles-
by as alternate. The following officers
were elected: President, General G. NJ
Dodge, of Iowa; recording secretary Col
onel c. Cadle, of Cincinnati; correspond
ing Secretary, General Andreas Hicken-
looper; treasurer, General NJ T. Force,
Sandusky, o. Among the vice presidents
named is General w. @ Gresham. 1t was
decided that some suitable memorial to
General Sherman should be built, and a
committee of five was authorized to be
appointed by the president to push the
matter. Resolutions in memory of Gen
eral Sherman We're adopted.
Social Features of the Meeting.
Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
society made a call on Mrs. Grant at the
residence of Potter Palmer. They were
received by the old commanders widow
and Mrs. Palmer, and for an hour en-
gagged in conversation with the two la
dies. A re option was first held, and
each one present shook hands with Mrs.
Grant. Among those present were Gen
eral Miles and Ex-Governor Oglesby. Last
night the society had a banquet at the
Palmer House, at which speeches were
made by Henry Watterson, Editor Me.
dill, General Blair, and James Whitcomb
Riley who also recited poem.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
The Base Ball Susnects.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the New York
League base ball club was held yesterday
at which affidavits were read from a
number of players in the club declaring
that they played fair ball with the Bos-
tons in the concluding series. Two Of the
atlantis were "Buck" Ewing and Amos
Rusie. As the thing complained of by
the Chicago people is that these men did
not play at all, their affidavits would ap-
pear to cut very little figure in the mat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
The Weather we NAV Expect,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The following are
the weather indications for twenty y-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Iowa-Fair,
warmer weather; winds becoming southerly.
For Upper Michigan-Fair weather till tomor-
row; warmer; winds becoming southwesterly.
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin = Fair
weather today and tomorrow;warmer tonight;
winds becoming southwesterly. For Illinois,
Fair weather today and tomorrow; stationary
temperature, except warmer in northwestern
portion: northeasterly winds. For Indiana
Generally fair weather; stationary tempera-
ture; northeasterly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
ALLERToN WINS THE GREAT MATCH.
The Iowa Horse Beats Nelson and Capt.
ures a SO 600 Purse.

The Iowa Horse Beats Nelson and Capt.
ures $4,000 Purse.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 9-Allerton
was the only horse in Grand Rapids last
night and his friends owned the city.
Thirty thousand people saw the Iowa
stallion defeat Nelson, the pride of New
England. 1t was not model day for the
race, the air being cod and the sky heavy
with clouds The horses were driven by
their respective owners, Allerton by c.
w. Williams, who weighed 165, and Mel
son by c. H. Nelson, weighing 10 Twice
they scored for the first heat and then the
word was given, Nelson holding the pole
and slightly in advance, lead he main
tanned to the end, the reason being that
Allerton broke on the home stretch.
Time. 2:13.
Nelson Takes the Lead Again.
In the second heat the stations got
away in perfect form, Nelson taking the
lead from the first turn. He was a
length ahead at the quarter, a tribe more
at the half. and then his lead perceptibly
diminished. As they turned into the
home stretch Allerton's nose Tapped Nell
sons wheel, and with every step he
gained on his rival. At the distance pole
they were neck and neck, and Nelson be-
gan plying the whip. His hand was un-
steady and the horse swerved out of the
straight course, Allerton coming under
the wire half length ahead in 2 Az.
AIlerton n Winner by Two Lengths.
In the third heat Allerton had the pole,
but at the turn Nelson cut in and took the
lead, and at the quarter Allerton was
three or four lengths behind At the half
Allerton had gained little if any on Nell
son. After leaving the half Allerton
crowded on all his speed, and was only a
length behind at the third quarter. Down
the home stretch Allerton passed Nelson
and came under the wire two lengths
ahead in Els.
The Deciding Heat of the Race.
The fourth heat was the prettiest heat
of the race. 1t was neck-and-neck from
start to finish, and q single blanket would
almost have covered both horses the en-.
tire course At the half neither seemed to
be ahead, and at the third quarter no light
was to be seen between them After pass
ing the distance post AlIerton put forth
last supreme effort, and came under the
wire half length ahead in 2:I61S. The
race was for purse of $4,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
All the Men Were Dead.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Or. 9-The search
ers in the Richardson colliery yesterday
morning found four corpses in the mine.
and in the afternoon found the remaining
two. The first four died Of suffocation
and the other two were crush. under q
mass of coal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
SOME MEN WHO NEED NOT APPLY.
Tim Healy Given Notice Not to Attend
the Funeral.

Tim Healy Given Notice Not to Attend
the Funeral.
A large number OF McCarthyites. in
Guiding Mccarthy himself, are expected
to take part in the funeral of Parnell at
Dublin on Sunday. But Redmond has
openly declared that should "foul mouthed
Healy," as he calls him, and others who
have INDUCED in personal abuse of Par
nell, present themselves they will be
driven off, and be lucky if they escape
without injury.
His Taunts Stung Parnell.
Redmond says, as an intimate friend of
Parnell, that nothing stung the Irish
leader to the quick so much as Healy's
abusive allusions to Mrs. O'Shea, both be-
fore and after she had become Parnell's .
wife. On reading or hearing of these in
suits, Parnell would quiver like an aspen
and compress bis lips, as if to restrain the
utterance Of his feelings. Redmund says
he has no doubt that Healy's taunts had
a good deal to with bringing about Par
nell's death, by breaking down his ntrv-
Gus system and worrying his mind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 8.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat-No. October
opened 971ec, closed s714c; December, opened
e934c, closed 99l5c; year, opened s1l9c, closed
9.14c. Corn-No. 2 October opened &c,
closed 52ssc; November. opened and closed
4slec; year, opened and closed 4334c. Oats
No. October. opened and closed 26Ixc;
November, opened and closed 2.14c; May.
opened sI14c, closed 3lc. Pork-October.
opened $1,000, closed S995 January, opened
Sl240 closed Sl2.sal8. Lard-October.
opened $40, closed s6.671s.
Live stock Following were the prices at
the Union Stock yards today: Hogs-Market
fairly active on packing and shipping ac-
count and feeling rather firm: best
grades about cents higher; sales
ranged at S2-OG4.S0 pigs, s4lo15.00 light
S4.40G4.5 rough packing, s4.65G5.20 mixed
and S4..5J5.O heavy packing aud shipping
lots.
Cattle-Market rather moderately active en-
local and shipping account, and feeling
rather easy; prices l0Gl5c lower on
common qualities; quotations ranged at
S60og6.25 prime to shipping steers. S4409
$50 good TO fancy do, s3.4064.So common to
fair do, S360G4.25 butchers steers, s2.0oQ2.I5 "a
stockers, S2.1og3lo Texans. S2.50G4 % rangers.
S25OG3.25 feeders, Sl.50G3.50 cows, sl5Oa301
bulls, and s2.5oG5oo veal calves.
Sheep-Market rather active, and prices
unchanged: quotations ranged at $3.501A50
westerns. $3.5o15.0O natives, and s3.50GhO
lambs.
Produce Butter-Fancy separator, Csc per
ID; dairies, fancy fresh, 1S02Oc; packing
stocks, fresh, 12IxGl3c. Eggs-Loss of. 1s3<c
per doz- Live poultry-Old chickens, loo per
ID: spring, lie; roosters, 5G51<c; tufkeys,
mixed, l0c; ducks. $1,000: spring, 0ag<c.
Potatoes-Home grown. x0G50c per sack: Wis
consin and Michigan, fair to choice. 3O0s5c per
bu; sweet potatoes, Illinois. $l.5o0175 per bbl;
Jerseys, S2.50g2.75. Apples-Green cooking,
5ocGsl.00 per Dbl; eating, sl2502W. Gran
berries-Cape Cod. fancy. $700I7.50 per Dbl;
common, $6.00G6.5o.
New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. g.
Wheat-No. g red winter cash &l063<; do
October, $1.o6; do December. sly093< Corn
No. mixed cash. el08l1<c; do Novem-
| Der, 6Ostc; do December, 5s1fc Oats
Quiet; No. mixed cash, 33c; do October.
33c; do December. 341<c. Rye-Strong;
western. ea1xc. Barley-Firm. Pork-Steady;
Sll-7509l2-D for new mess LArd-Easier:
December, $7.04; January. $ll
| Live Stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
trading In beeyss; dressed beef, steady; NATIVE
sides, 61<9eAc Per ID, Sheep and Lambe-
Sheep. quiet, but nrn; lambs, active and 80
per lb higher: sheep. ekMos2s Dss 100 ihss
lambs, $6.H3f66.S5 Ho9s-Naxkst frm: ivs
hog. :5.o03s.W rsr 100 In.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09
CHICAGO uRlsHMEN INDIGNANT.

They Denounce the Attack on the lead
by Archbishop Walsh.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Chicago Irishmen were
excited and indignant yesterday over the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-09

" Il AAX u i ~
''SOme men born great.
Some achieve greatness. and
Some have greatness.thrust
Upon them.
But it's different with their Clothes
They are mostly born without Clothes
Nearly all have clothes thrust upon
them when they are SMALL afterward
they have to achieve their clothes.
Some achieve good clothing and some
don't; it's owing to where they buy it.
Those who buy the London Clothing
Company's Clothing get the best 1t is
easier, too, to achieve the London Com
pany's clothing; it costs less. People
are getting weary of paying for the
name of having their clothes tailor
made when they can get them so much
better of us for a great deal less money.
The London Clothing Company has
achieved its reputation through intrin-
sic worth, and merits the esteem of the
People by it's better values. We think
we have achieved the heighth of excel
lence in our Fall Goods pattern, style
and quality all the best. Values better
than ever.
London Clothing Company
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-06
overI,ead girhts.

Although any one may extend an overhead wire across or along street, it does not seem generally known that no wire may pass over house without the permission of the proprietor, even though the wire be in no way connected with the house. The owner may, if he pleases, take them all down, for his freehold ex- tends from the center of the earth up to the sky. This is . principle that is not generally understood, but occasionally a householder is found who knows his rights and will not allow them to be in fringed Such person was the land- lord of large boarding house on Bea- con Hill, who made the electric light company provide bulbs for the lighting of his dining room in return for the privilege of stringing wires upon his roof Few persons are so well posted in the law as to know what their rights are, and it is an object with large corpo- rations to keep them in ignorance. Boston Courier
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-06

M1 oamfA4as n thls raft'ne 6reaih lNi n< *N&x&&l Nt 4 M tl4a iH li5N If Hifa srH NM af& sSknall8 0s, she sepsHegf n1HA ~ iha 'AA.iaf bf fame NlH nAone rNAeN ~ u2 mhe fnxxk nsi sh.s is 2ood 6Hf tree nnH unble wisl alUna pnmAxs fha ps1i@a 6f RsoAnNNa. truth nnd noniliig. ho Ainkxnfd esu kpecf lo min ln aA4 race. So 8HbKueAne can hope tp be hQuuFUa fet pefiky Nc coward ean win N brave n&nN fau8s or meris hts hnnors. WH must be aAmafs up and eoinw aHeE rn&8f VI ANro. Mnd. # need ns, O din. in the dTf4m&e Af b0mof sud parity, and in the pafNnIt rf shoss fhirEs in cHufeh aud san2e which mKn count above ftie in vaiue
 Then. uben se ssAil hare followed the great mA}efiv. aud arz numbered wilh the iuhnbifanfE ~ The slient city. dfen shall rise np Mad cali umr names come thTrs shall ha enahrinod in th& henrls of ghe inhabitants nf lhts. our be- loved Soutl land. the memory uf us Rnd of our deeds, more tnperishat,se thar mat bie. and moFe 70 be trfxed in valus ihan the anesf mpln.
 Every morning. noon snd nlkht shs very birds Of She air shall warble tbsir sweetesi notes. ss lf ln i1ibaie to oar memogy, aud from every hearth In the land shah eche sofsiy the besa- tiftl refrain ef oar osn Soufhern poefs s'flsir memories e.er snnfl rsmain r e, Ana their names pfAxat naanes- wildcat Ths riory snsy son snalt aos wane fsr as.
 fu leNnaa ana fny,
 Oar hero~s fn gray.
 Shall forever live over again for ns.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-06
Catholic Bibles.

The clergy of the Roman Catholic church brought out in l5s2, at Rheims, an English translation of the New Testa- ment. and in 1910, at Douai, an English version of the Old Testament, now known as ''the Douai Bible" Like Wy. cliffs, these were translations of trans. lation. taken from the Latin Vulgate. The Douai Bible abounds in curious hy- brid words which one never meets with anywhere else, but quite a large num- Der of the readings and renderings of the Douas Bible were adopted by the revis. CTS in 1881. They did not. however, adopt the variation of the ''treacle" rem dering which the Douai revisers took, "ls there no xosen in Galaadg"
 The Catholic version of the Bible now most commonly used in this country is enc made by DF. ChAlloner, in l749 and f75o. of inc Rheims New Testament and fhs Duaai Old Testament A revision of both was also made in i7s3 by the Rev. Bernard MaeMahon. with the approba- tlon ef Archbishop Troy. of Dublin. and m knewn as 'sTroy's Blble."-Chambers' Journal
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-06
Tine Flrst Horse Car.

It was in 1881 that devised the first street car, or omnibus. as 1t was then called This car was composed of an ex- tension 10 6 coach body. with seats iengthwise instead of crosswise. On the outside of the vehicle was printed 'Om- nibun. in large letters People would stand and lock at this word and wonder what it meant "Who Is Mir. Omnibusy' many of them would inquire. 1 had a shop of my own at this time, and there built the first horse ear. It was run for the frsf fime tn fs32. from Prince street, in the Bowery. to Fourteenth street. This car had three compartments of ten seata each. entrance being had from the sislea On the top there were also three rows of seats. facing back and front, seating thirty persons. -~John stephen son in Ladies Home Journal
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-06
Ten Days for Wearing "speeiers., ],

Talking about police justices, an old time observer said: "We have had some pretty good specimens of police justices in Brooklyn long before today, but one of the most modest, unique characters l ever came across was the late Tom Riley. When Riley ascended the bench he did not know much about law, but could beat the decks in the quickness with which he would judge prisoner by his appearance. In those days what were known as "speeler" trousers were in vogue with certain young men, and Riley was very much down on them. Indeed, it was said that the mere fact that an accused person had his neither limbs GOV. cred by the objectionable garment was regarded by Riley as prima facie evi. dence of guilt.
 ''One morning young fellow was arraigned before him. The judge list ened to the evidence, but that did not seem to move him. Finally he arose from his seat, looked over the desk at the young mans trousers, the ends of which protruded far over the shoes, and calmly remarked: 'Speelers Ten days. It is needless to add that after that the new kind of trousers soon went out of fashion. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-08-06
whss nsIasaen ls.,s.

It isn't going 10 church tc sec what the people wear, or 10 hnd fsult with the preacher.
 IL isn't running into debt for things you don't nsed snd never pay ing for them.
 IL isu's giving awsy great deal Of money publicly, simply that the peo- pie may speak well cf you
 It isn't stsying assy from church when yca know s special collection Is going to be taken.
 IL isn't leaving one church and joining austher whenever you do not like the preacher.
 It isn't reading SO many chapters a day or saying one prayer over and over.
 It isn't sitting in she house and looking solemn, aud refusing to eat anything cooked sunday.
 It isn't putting all the big sound apples on the top of the measure snd the little aud rotten ones at lhe bot tom.
 It Isn't telling other peopli what to do in prayer meetirg z. and letting the devil tell ou what to do iz busi- ness matte
 IL isn't whipping your boy for smoking while you have cigar la your own mouth.
 It isn't telling the servant 10 say, Not at home. "--Rsm's Hora.