davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
DIEMER'S CAROUSAL,


1t Ends with His Arrest for Assault
With a Beer-GIass.
John Diemer, a young man, went out
yesterday to celebrate New Years day. He
took his fathers watch from drawer.
pawned it, and proceeded to become drunk
on the money received from the pawn
broker. He played game of billiards with
an acquaintance named James Welsh IN a
saloon on Kearny street, near Broad way,
but quarreled over the play. IN, Ia NH
which follow ed Diemer struck Welsh Win VIII
beer-glass in the mouth, for WEle i. 10 ;t Was
d dsadIr w vn The front of Welsh's jaw
is minus several teeth now.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
MISCELLANEour
" H0W'S YOUR LIVER ."

,no salutation knowing that good health
cannot exist without healthy Liver.
When the Liver is Torpid the eo.,
are Sluggish and Constipated, and the
T 900 lies in the Stomach decomposinp-
poisoning the Blood.
tpaa .,e headache ensues and feeling of lasst
tenn ia epondency indicate how the whole sys-
sns many people to health and happiness bv oIvin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
WOUNDED IN THE ARM.
Peter Weston Meets With an AccideI
While Out Hunting.

While Out Hunting.
Peter Weston. a young man who lives az
23h Perry street, met with serious accl-
dent yesterday at Sausalito which may re-
suit in the loss of his right arm. He was
going into the country for days sport with
his gun, and when sailing along the Marin
County shure drew the towing piece by the
muzzle to remove it from the boat The
hammer caught in fowlock ana ne re-
ceiyed the charge in the arm. Weston was
treated at the Receiving Hospital by As
sistant Police Surgeon Bunker, who found
it necessary to remove the fleshy part Of he
arm about tire elbow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
wnnts Only His Own.

"A Detroit lawyer received letter from
Texas the other day on which the postage
stamp was Of an issue current fifteen years
ago, and on the envelope Of which there was
q request to "returB il not delivered some
time pretty soon." The contents read
Some time in the year 100 man by the
name OF Hooten took up two acres of
ground in your town. He is dead. | am his
heir. l want to find out all about it.
want you to search the records and sent me
all the papers and information you can. If
them two acres are there yet ! want 'em. If
not, don't. only want what belongs to
me as his lawful heir. Inclosed you will
q cents in stamps to pay for your trouble.
] am well. Answer as soon as possible. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Chico Record was % years old last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
United Endowment Associates.

A largely attended district meeting was
held at the hall of James A. Garfield Lodge,
No. SO. last Monday evening, Mr.. Green,
d. ID. G. c., presiding Addresses by Nj.
Cooney, G. c., and others were made. and
much enthusiasm for the order manifested.
The principal order of business the last
week has been the election of officers. In
stallation and election of delegates to the
Grand Lodge will be in order on the first
meeting nights of this month.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 2, Fidelity, No.
Is, and Chicago, No. q, had limitations at
their last meetings.
The Grand Secretary paid fraternal visit
to Napa Lodge, No. l, at its last meeting.
Inc attendance was large. and the principal
order of business was the election of officers.
James A. Garfield Lodge, No SO. held its
regular monthly open meeting last Monday
evening. The attendance was large and a
good time as usual was had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
An Opportunity.

The following extraordinary advertise
ment appeared recently in a West Coast
paper. Its good faith there is no doubling.
and therein lies the fun:
=" want TO let my furnished House shoot
able iOr Legations or any other man. And
IL IL does not snoot the Legation can shoot
himself elsewhere. Apply to E"-Pan-
anna Star and Herald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
MATCHLESS BARGAINS!
AIDES and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.

At 2Bc per Pair.
500 dozen LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, in an endless
aSsGrtment of fancy stripes, extra quail
ity, half dozen i'll each box, regular
va!Ee So.
At 25c per Pair.
eco dozen LADIES FANCY COTTON
HOSE, Richelieu rib, medium and dark
stripes black boots, full finished, all
sizes, worth 35c per pair.
AT 30 l-3c per Pair.
10c lozen LADIES EXTRA HEAVY COT
TON HOSE, with white feet, solid
- 9rays, assorted shades, wear guaran-
teeu, good value for SOC.
At l5o per Fair.
800 dezen CHILDREN'S HOSE, 5 to So,
in double knees, with white or colored
feet, fin navy, seal and wine, full fin
=. ished, will be closed cut al 15c, regular
= value 25c.
AT 25c per Pair.
100 dozen. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, cable rib, TO 10
inches, warranted absolutely stainless,
all sizes, on sale at Csc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02

Time is money therefore save both by using Dr.
BULBS Cough Syrup. Price % cents.
The people cannot afford to be without Salvation
OIL hence its cheapness at 20 centa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
Native Sons of the Golden west.

Alcalde Parlor, No l54, will hold an open
meeting on Monday evening next
National Parlor, No. 11S, will give party
at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst
Stanford Parlor, No. 76, will hold high
jinks" ON Monday evening" 18th inst, at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Solano Parlor, No. SO, of Susun, will give
its annual banquet on Saturday evening,
10Th inst. All the grand officers have been
invited to attend.
The following official visitations were
made by ID. E. Morgan, Grand Trustee. to
parlors last week: Mount Whitney, No.
1876. at Independence, and Inyo, No. 141, at
Bishop Creek. both in Inyo. EnnuLY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

=. !. ..=. ,.... AT. Sc.
GENTS, SIT K5>.t y .:SA TIN TECK and
: :. IC9I y Rim HANDS CARES, satin lined,
s;::Soufe. Slightly splled; Regular price 2jc,
SS5e..=.alnd. Doc. M. be, closed out At 15c
:. each I. 81 +.
.=5 .:..: :. :: .:.: Al 25c.< =
GENTS X, AND SATIN TECK. and
II 70 erin I4NI) SCARFS5. regular
III priee= SOC ard l5cr 1Will.be closet out at
II; =-25c edelf :: :. :. :. ! ::
IL, IL: ...I5>... At 300. ..<...
GENT ISL EEj Il Il (3JfR:fN-HAND and
: r T lE q: regular. price, 81,
i. II; MIL be closed zett at 5Uc each. -.
-s. ST. - .:.s. Al :s5c,
& GENTS SEEAAIIsE .SS; LAMBS WOOL
elt.kS, in=natfltal gray: scarlet, navy
- :. and bro y n; regular price 81 a dozen,
-: vii be .cflSed OItat 2Jt 4 pair -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02

The San Bardino City Trustees are vigor-
0usly enforcing d0g-tax license.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02

Francis Ii, the King of Naples, whom Gar
ibaldi overthrow, is living in exile in Paris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
sAUsALITO-sAN RAF6EL-saN QuEEFgg
NORTH PACIFIC C0sST gsilRgA9.
,IilE. YAl.IE.
tPAcIFrc system


Commencing Mosidts gserainserE 1891.
anduntil further notice, boats aRd rans Us. IsA =
From SAN FRANCISCO % sAUsAli no ana az
RAFAEL tweek dsys)-7 SO, 9;a0 1850 -
500, 4:i5, $500 NJ
(Sundaysl-S:00, loco. 1880 4. N l.Sg. Js.I
sos, $50 p. NJ. Extra trip on satariag z -
From SAN FRANeISCO for 9JtLL ~ LIN tEsgr
days)-9 80. IL 200 = n. $40. 50 3;
(sundaysl-S:OO. 1000 4tiSo = ~ t,ls. ssa
sos P. N. -.s-,
From SAN RAFAEl. Ter SAN fRsSeis sig
daysl-6:20 AS, $50, $40 Al -. -
8 90 + NJ. Extra TIN or SATURDAY - t.sg ~
62O p NJ. Fare, 90 cents, round TIN
From MILL, VALLEY isF SAY ~ a t,tsSJ ees<
days)-1:55, II 800 - ~ 80 80 ~ s.ts1fs s.,r
(Sundays)-s;I2, 1910 slAsse :; ~ l.fs. DID,
5:I6 P. NJ. Fare, 30 cents 2 M e ~
From sAUSALITo for san fltAiseiSeo SEES
days)-B:55, s 10. 1905 a. NJ l2seo, 2ilS &;oe
,s5;2S1.ss::j N. 1o,ec !. 1875 ar sas,
E EsTe q ssl Isat o. r ssses TN a
THROUGH TRAINS.
1900 a. NJ. Daily lsa.rdsys 90 , s.a *
terInediate Stations. Returnlng leaves ts1lisfS
daily (sundays exceptea1 nj 9;4s 4, NJ A-stvieg a
sah p NJ. satardays only, NON s6n Fgsaeaeo
Tor Cazadero and internied.ate stsfiles
Point Reyes and Intermediates sta.o Hgtarz;
ing arrives in San Francsco AZ ssles y
EXCURSION HATS
Thirty-day excursion : Rcssnd-t-ip 1tckets 70 sax
from all stations. At Is per cent reaSet:en s7e-e
FT slhse ia Monday Esen7son Reusap flssssx
sold on Fridays and SATURDAYS, good u retnye t1i-
lowing Monday: Camp fai.cr 81 ~ l0caioinS
and Point Reyes ~ W; fofnate7 ~ - 10 :
IS so: Cazadero. W %. ur,.,.... -, ~, a.,
sold only camp Taylor, 81 SO; focsisma Aaa
Point Reyes 81 10 ----.
STAGE CONNECTIoSS.
stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondsysl ier
Stewarts Point, Guaiala, Point Arena. careys
Cove Navarro, Mendocno City aud ali noinLt On
the North Coast
JNO. w. COLEMAN, L. =. LATHA AZ
General Mana Ter sen. fass q Fkl szI
General OMsos, S3h Pi re street. Ssau
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. -.
.~>~~~@>>>oNr->>- ~ ~ .,,,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE CoMPANY'S STEAMERS A3TR
FOE NEW YORK. VIA PAM aan ,ss,
steamship ACAPULCO and passengers direct
az Acapulco ocos ChamperGT ssI p"nr
tSr GaafsmaIa Acaiutla La Litertad ootih'o ruh'A
Arenas Ss'., any hone KONG via YOKOHAMA.
cry OF PEKING. -,
~ Saturday, January 10, 1881, at Pm
c11;y OF RIO DE JANEIR0 .....,........."....
.,,,... tuesday, February 3, 1891, at PM
CuiNA.,,. Thursday, February 70, 1881, at PM
This steamer Will make special call at San
Benlto.
Round trip tickets TO Yokohama and return VI
reduced rates ,,rnar
Tor freight or passage applyS INC o"9e
1irstand Brannan streets
Branch Once-202 Front street. ,, Aosn.
w r. A. JOHNSON, Acting CEN nagsr
del5u GEORGE IL RICE Iraiha @ansssA'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
FOR PORTLAND & AsT0pln. l,REeog

THE UNION PACING RAILWAY -
s = Ocean Divison-aBd PACIFIC COAST &C.,
500 E4tM aIP COMPANY will dispatch from Su1irs
9sIeet wharf at 10 A.. for the above por- os.s a.
their Al Iron steamships, viz.
S0LUMBIA-Jan
OhEGON--Dec. 80, Jan II
N1hhecting via Portland Win the II al .~s. r.,e.
hallroad, oregon Short Line and ote-- 49,
r zines d9r all points IL oregon. Yss 55a lsi
wyoming, Yellowstone PARK and an II i-7I. - : -
South and to Europe -'-'t
trip, cabin. $50 ~ 20 t--
tel. New Montgomery s. -
GOODALL, PERKINS * co s.l.1 -lls.- s1-s
mr2B 10 Ne. q - e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
OCEAN sTEA MsHIps
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

sEA#sSHlP Co.
DlSsPATCH STEAMERS From san ~,
0ct H.5ancisco for ports In Alaska 3 A NJ Ef<tAs
For Brttish Co, L. ~, Dec Is. 81. Jau. IS 5
IN Nnv eSoiiumbia and Puget SounI uorts a
Jan; Q; 10 is. 90 % snd 80 y - ~ 81 70 81.
For Mendocci humboldt FS Bay. Wednesdays 4 "
every four ta d Ana Lol Angssa aud ali wsYpofss
san Diego stopping ong st Los Anzsls, SAINT.
IL. NJ ana san Luis ooispSi every foaSsa dzy =
sorports in Mexico, 25th ot each month.
1lcket Omce-Palace Hotel ev NJ onre,o a., q,
soGaOoDALls PERKINS & 60, Gsnersi a xsrtx =
oeoO 10 haT4st street san E'rancisr,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
SEA AND SHORE.
Rapid Passages Made Retwean
Here and Honolulu.
A New Schooner for the Coasting Trade,
Wreckage Passed by the. Steamer Mont
serrat at sea-A Quiet Day on the Front

The brig w. G. Irwin, Captain McCul-
Tough. which arrived here on December 18th
from Honolulu, nfter quick passage of
G1eYen days, sailed again on Tuesday for
.1pt ,D with passengers and a full cargo.
ne rapid passage she made was the subject
" "a considerable talk among shipping men,
anu cahea forth "reminiscences of other ouick
Trips made by sailing vessels between here
ana the Hawaiian Islands. The foIlowino
table contains the names of vessels. with the
rapid runs they made between here and the
Islands since 1850. AS the upward trlps in
work. is to the downward as about 70 to 10
the maximum Of the passages recorded is
twelve days to this port and ten days going
down. Vessels marked with the asterisk
were bound TO or from Kahului, the others
o or from Honoluln.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
ODD GA MENTs.

!: GBN NlFeRfNO. 3AND AV00L. U.NpER-
... slll p :l5FAy{,fS b. Broken
FEE. lQts.will@be closed out at half price. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02

The Chico Record was % years old last
Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-02
WHITE star lge
United States ana R0Yai Baa fsAaars
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstowr g iRarDce5.
SAILING EVEItE 81 era

CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD sCcepn
~ ing to location OF berth and sSfsi..-.a -
lected; second cabin, s35 $40 sla "a
tickets from England ireland se7tf.rf
Norway and Denmark, through 10 SOD F,fs7as.-., a.
lowest rates Tickets. sailing catrf s4,f caitl ftfs
may be procured from w Il AVftL PHaif, lTs;s
DOCK, or at the General Oaace OF fl,, 1,t- ~
Mafketst-, under Grand Hotel. g H. HfIr
apz6 IuWGtrSu II ten Ar vor al,t65 -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Bandaged the Wrong Arm.

At the lower end of Madison square a
few evenings ago | encountered profes-
sional beggar, who was evidently an old
timer He was forty years old and giant
in stature. There was six weeks growth
of beard on his face, his hair was long and
matted and his dress was in keeping with
his role of abject poverty. His left hand
and forearm were wrapped in an immense
bandage and carried in sling. please,
sir, my arm was crushed in i railroad &C.
cident, and | have not been able to work
for two months. My wife and five little
ones are starving. Yes, sir, actually starry
ing, and they will bless you in their pray
ers if you will give me penny to buy them
bread"
This was his appeal, and it yielded a
dime, for which he was profusely thank
full The next evening | met the same
man four blocks higher up Broadway
While he was repeating the appeal | no.
ticed that it was his right hand and arm
he carried in a sling this time. while the
left one was sound and well. "Giving
your other arm rest this EVENING"" /
asked.
eyes, it gets tired carrying it in sling
all night" He then replied without think
ing of the admission he was making, but
in moment he realized the blunder he had
made and tried to explain the situation by
saying that he had been knocked down by
heavy truck that day and had broken his
right arm. The next day l was passing
through Madison square and discovered my
friend Of the injured arms sitting on a
bench smoking pipe and evidently feeling
very much pleased with himself and all the
world. "How' are the injured arms?" I
asked. The sings and bandages had dis
appeared. The old man was not on duty.
"Are your wife and children starving YETI"
"Oh. it's you'll is it. What do you want
to go gettin on to a man like that forf I
amt done you no harm. Pm tryin to earn
an honest living" l promised not to ex-
pose him to the police and he resumed his
pipe.-New York Cor. Chicago Herald,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Mrs. Maybrick viii Be in Court
Once More on Trial.
A FIGHT FOR LIBERTY AND S.
The Life Insurance Company She Sues Must
Prove Her Murdersss or Pay.
L VIII Suit Which HAY Clear Farpen of
Moral Guilt in the O'Shea Matter.
Mrs. Parneli's Last Two Chill
dren Entitled to His Name.
Parneips MYSTERIOUS Life.

LONDON, Nov. 2-Parneil's death has in
no way diminished the eager interest with
which the trial OF the Wood VIII case this
month is awaited by English society. This
curiosity arises not alone from the magni-
tude of the fortune involved, viz, about
Sl.0O0000, but because it is expected that
the progress of the suit will throw a new
light on Parnell's mysterious life, and pos
sibly supply evidence in palliatiOn of his
breach of the seventh commandment, on
which testimony will be produced upon
which Parnell always confidently relied TO
clear himself Of the moral guilt usually as
ISOLATED with the offense. Disproof of
adultery there would be none, for it is
known here in legal circles that Parnell re-
nell regarded Mrs. O'Shea's two younger
children as his own. In fact, a careful
scanning of the statement of O'Shea'S
counsel in the divorce suit reveals the fact
that at the time distinction was intended
to have been drawn between these and the
Oldest children, but since then O'Shea, TN
der an order of the court, privately secured
the custody of all the children. O'Shea
draws q handsome allowance for
their maintenance from the for
tune held in trust for them, and
which is now the subject of litigation. 1t
is suspected that this arrangement was the
result of an understanding between O'Shea
ard his late wife, she allowing him to OBJ
tain the legal custody of the children so as
to entitle him to the allowance made out of
the trust funds, but on condition that O'Shea
should reside in Brighton, so that she might
virtually have them always with her. This
agreement was presumably made with Par
nell's consent. 1t can be easily understood
that he did not care to take up the whole
scandal again by raising the question as TO
the parternity of the two younger children.
O'Shea was never so well off as he is now.
The allowance he draws for the CUSTODY of
the children is much larger than he was
heretofore allowed by his wife, when, as
OShea alleged in the divorce suit, she was
living with Parnell at Ethan aud else
where. If Mrs. Parnell chooses to vindi-
cate the character of Parnell in the sense
Parnell always meant, she can through the
medium of the will suit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

other relatives would contest the will when
the old lady died. As O'Shea was equally in
terested with his wife in upholdiGg the va
lidity of the will he became profoundly
alarmed at the accusations OF forgery
against his wife. He knew how damag-
ing it would be to her position in defending
the will unless 1t was refuted, therefore he
had the most difficult card to play, for while
preserving his attitude of disapprOval
toward his wife for her relations with Par
nell, he had to express the most genuine in
dignation at the slur cast upon her in re-
gard to the disputed check. Those who
who have seen the letters that passed be-
tween O'Shed and his wife at that period
declare thai i reflects the highest credit on
his diplomatic abilities that he skated Yer
the ice with the most signal agility. The
charge of forgery was Of course
rebutted, but it had its sequel in
The subsequent troubles Of Parnen,
which really did more to shake the
allegiance Of his followers than anything
since his disposition. His secretary, Henry
Campbell, brought an action last summer
against a Cork newspaper in which he had
been charged with the detestable work of
hiring houses at EaStbourne and elsewhere
to enable Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea to carry
on their intrigueS.
never had done anything of the sort. When
some letters and kilograms We're handed up
to him purporting to have been sent by him
he swore that they were not his, that he
never heard of their existence until
their present production. 1t WAS
further stated that the documents
were written by Mrs. O'Shea. To the
auazement of everyone, q couple of days
after the jury had awarded Campbell dam
ages for this libel Parnell sent his famous
letter to the press, in which he questioned
Campben's testimony and asserted that
Campbell had allowed his name TO be used
in house transactions, though under the
impression that the only person interested
in them was Parnell himself =
The use of Campbell's name in this corr
nection. even though it were unauthorized,
was, after all, venal offense, as it Gould
never have been imagined that iywould.
compromise Campbell in any way What-
ever. Therefore it seemed all kse>fnore
astounding that Parnel should sacri-
fee Campbell, the most devoted
friend he ever had. But the key to-
contretemps over the check. The irnPnta-
tion of forgery implied in the return of thss
check was disproved, but it is quite Avissuf
that it would seem much more credibfsfo
jury if it could be shown that on another
occasion Mrs. O'Shea used Campbell's
name without his authority, though in
q merely formal way. That, at least, is the
OhlJ dfpdlthu CAIidIhtlol Va II ltCIl =
action in this connection. 1t showed how
chivalrous was his devotion TO the lady who
afterwards became his wife. The
stating of these facts is merely
anticipating the evidence in the will
suit, in which they will form very impor-
tant item. The trial is set down for early
in November. The only thing likely to in
terfere with it is the serious condition of
Mrs. Parnell's health. This is causing her
friends grave alarm lest she should soon
follow her husband to the grave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Mrs, MAVERICK Again.

LONDON, Nov. 2-The Maybriclk case
opened to-day in the court of appeals. The
appeal grew out of a judgment in an action
brought by Mrs. Maybrick against an in
surance company to recover SlO,000 insur-
auce on her husbands life. The court then
decided that rs she had been convicted Of
numbering her husband she could not re-
cover the amount of insurance. Next day
a high legal authority said that this would
enable Mrs Maybrick to bring out in a civil
action the facts traversed in the murder
trials and she could compel the insurar ce
company to prove she had murdered her
husband, as according to English law a con>
viction is not proof between other parties,
but only between the prisoner and the pros
ecutiou