davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota County of Hennepin. tss.
The state Of Minnesota, to Patrick Burke. de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned, one of the Justices of
the Peace in and for said County, on the 10th
day of January, 1892, at O'Clock in the fore
to Timothy Mcinerney in civil action. Should
you ssail to appear at the time and place afore-
said, Judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said Timothy
McInerney, for such sum as he shall show en-
titled to-.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Deem
Der, a. ID. 1891.
JOHN J.. MCHALE,
Justice of the Peace.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02
GraceviIle, MINI
ANTRIM.

On the 3Oth ult., a largely attended
meeting oft tepantry on the Wallace
estate met in the Farmers hall, bow
street. Iisburr. TO consider the agents
reply TO the resolution passed at the
meeting held fortnight previously.
Mr.. William Fitzgerald presided. The
Secretary, Mr. Best, read reply from
Mr.. lapron stating that Lady Wallace
conl1 make no further concession.
After a lenghtened discussion on the
motion of MI. r. c. Hill, seconded by
Mr.. Chapman, resolution was passed
stating the regret of the meeting at the
action of Lady Wallace.
ARMAGH.
Sir James z. CORY, Conservative
Member for Mid Armagh, died at his
residence, Dunraven, Belfast, on the
9Th ult. For a length OF time it was
known that he had been allinQ, In
consequence of declining health he had
gone upon tour to Egypt, but this did
him little good, and he returned some
months ago looking extremely i'll, and
incapable of attending to his Parlia.
;nentary duties, Mr.. Dunbar Barton.
"a. C.. who has been selected as the
Tory candidate. has arrived in Armagh
ana is making gemeDts for his
tslecition tour through the division, At
Ythe last general election the late Sir
Jaoes Porter CORY was returned By q
ma ority Of ], 1888 votes.
& CORK.
81 10 selection Of Mayor for the city Of
0fk took place On December 1st, in
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02
THE OLD CHURCH.

Old church, thou art deserted now,
But Our hearts are with thee yet!
And, while we in another kneel.
Our dear OLD friend we can't forget!
For years, God has deigned to come
A resting place, in thee. to4find,
Within thy tabernacle old,
His BODY and His Blood confined!
Bat o, how dark and lonely now,
How cherries thou must ever be.
Since is the So red Presence fled,
Which gave thy life and light to thee
think, that even thy walls will mourn
The sacred uest they sheltered long,
For o, TO more at Holy Mass
They'll echo to His praise in song.
Those walls, now stained with smoke snd age
Thine old, corro!ed stove, we love.
Thy plain, old pews, thy altar rails,
Where oft we knelt 70 God above!
Tiny now deserted. narrow aisles,
Down which, when holy Mass WAS DER,
For years, thy congregation passed,
Will echo to their tread no more!
Thy plain, glass windows. all DEVOID
OF costly ornament are dear,
And kneeliug in thy pews. Old church.
All, still we. feel God is more near!
And sometimes in our grand, new churcn
A sad, swift longing we will feel,
Once more, as in the happy past,
Within thy walls, old church, to kneel!
sTwas there first received my Gcd.
Within thy walls was confirmed,
sT,was there, with classmates, we'll beloved,
The doctrines of our faith learned.
The babe baptized, the marriage pomp'
We witnessed oft. thy walls within,
and oft in lonely prayer have knelt
To consecrate our work to Him!
And @. how many and many time
We wept beside shrouded bier
Upon which, in that last, cold Sleep
Reposed some friend Or neighbor DEAR
Then dear, old church, d fond adleu,
A. loving, longing, last farewell!
Dear house of God, the first we built.
Thou e'er hast done thy duty we'll!
Farewell fare WELL hut while We live
Wen hold thee dear to memory Still
In unknown years to come. our eyes
At thought of thee with tears will TILL.
MAMIE MCFADDEN.
GraceviIle, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02
KILDARE.

at the last meeting of the Celbridge
Board of Guardians, the workhouse
medical officer, DR.. Laor, reported an
outbreak of influenza in the house.
The master stated that there we're then
eighteen cases of influenza and fever in
the nOspitaI
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02
MAYO.

The KillaIs railway line was inspect
ed on the 1st inst, by Mr.. Frazer. the
engineer. who expressed himself salts
fed with The character Of the work and
with the progress making. The ballast
engine now runs for more than two
miles over the lice.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02
KILKENNY.

We regret having to announce the
death of a gifted young priest. Rev.
Patrick Brennan, of the society Of the
Holy Ghost, brother to the Rev. N. j.
Brennan, Of Blackjack College, county
Dublin. Born in 1857 in the diocese of
Ossorv, he entered the schOlasticate of
the society in 1872, and, after attaining
high distinctions, both as student and
as professor in the colleges Of the Order
Blackjack an Paris, he was sent after
his ordination, little more than three
years ago on the Austrian mission.
Here his great ability and genial disDo-
sition had alreadv won him a name,
when the hand Of death came upon him
and cut short, almost at its beginning,
what promised TO be. a brilliant ard
useful career: III .piani:5:: 3}iiesd: will
hear with sorrow 81 hts 6arlf death.
d. Is: !: ::.:LourH.. ::::.:: :: ;.
on Dec. LIST, the election for Mayor
took place at Drogheda. Twenty-four
members Of the Council attended, Al
derman Tiahe proposed aud Alderman
Farrell seconded the election of Alder
man Mangan (Parnellitel. Alderman
Kennedy and CranigaD, and Council
Tors Nulty, Collins, Butterfly, and the
Mayor (Mr. Jordan) voted againt him.
Thirteen ParnelIites voted for Messrs.
Reilly, himcocks, Moore and Lynch.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02

We regret to record the death Of Mr..
Christopher Murray, Bray, which took
place on the LIST uIt. The deceased gen
tleman, who carried On an extensive
business in the victualling trade and
was highly esteemed by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance, he had
been suffering from rheumatism for
many years. The immediate cause Of
his death, however, was a severe cold.
which he contracted short time ago.
The Irish standard., 1892-01-02

a. 10 ~ ection Of Mayor for the city Of
Y M took place On December 1st, In
The morning call., 1892-09-07
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.

While there is much reason in the resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Fred Eaton requiring
nominations for municipal officers to close
in the Non-Partisan convention last evening,
there is also reason in the advice Of Mr..
Mark Sheldon that the convention remain
in session until it becomes satisfied with
the names offered to choose from. As Mr..
Mills has said in the debate which followed
the reading Of Mr.. Eston's resolution, the
convention will have no time 30 correct
mistakes. The Nou-Partisans must nomi-
nate by petition, and petitions must give
the name Of the person whose nomination
is desired. After the petitions are placed
in circulation there can be no change in
candidates without incurring the labor of
beginning the canvass over again. The
convention need not be concerned if some
unfit men offer their names as candidates.
It's only concern will be that no unfit men
are Endorsed. The newspapers that are
chatting the convention at its delay in max
ing nominations do not seem to remember
that the old parties have been engaged some
weeks in doing what the Non- ParIsans are
expected to do in a few days, and that the
Old parties are only just in sight Of their
primaries. after which will come their con-
ventions. The Non-Partisans will be more
circumspect as the outlook brightens. The
voters Of this city are ready to so almost en-
masse for good Non Partisan ticket.
Democratic boss management has disgusted
decent Democrats, as Republican boss man.
agement long ago disgusted decent Republi-
cans AS the friends of good government
Outnumber the boodlers, the Nom -Partisans
may reasonably expect larger vote than
the two boss-ridden parties combined. The
convention should not let its adversaries
hurry it into making mistakes. While there
is no time to lose, there is time enough yet
for reasonable consideration of candidates.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
ALONG The COAST

Joseph Mccoy OF Redlands, 102 years of
age, claims to be the oldest voter in the
State.
CANNES of Tacoma are having their day
with vengeance. The dog catcher has re-
signed.
The vote of Del Norte County will be ex-
actly the same in point OF numbers as 1t was
two years ago.
There is but one electoral ticket In the
field in Nevada, the Silver electors. ana it
begins TO look as though there would be no
other.
The new McCloud River railroad will
open up vast timber region in Shasta and
Siskiyou counties hitherto practically in
accessible.
The Carson River is lower than at any
time within the memory OF white settlers.
but then Nevada people never were very
great on water.
Young women are taking the places Of
Indians and Chinese in the hoptields of
Washington and the movement is one that
should be encouraged.
Astoria expects to become the terminus
OF four transcOntinental railroads, which is
wherein Astoria is a town with four times
better prospects than San Francisco.
Mr.. Culp of Gilrny has been raising to-
bacco on his San Felipe ranch for thirty
three years past and in that time has grown
and cured 4,4600O0 pounds. The crop has
never once Jailed.
The prohibition town Of Lompoc Is to have
horSeraces. though how horses can run In a
place where saloons can not is question
that most followers of the racing circuit
will find IL difficult to answer.
san Jose man reports seeing a horrible
monster, which attempted to destroy him
by rolling boulders down upon him on the
side OF Mount Hamilton. This, by the way,
may or may not be an effect Of the recent
temperance crusade in the Garden City.
Selma complains that the tough citizen
frightened out of Fresno by the indigna-
ton consequent upon the murder Of Me-
Nhirter have taken refuge in that town.
Selma. too, talks Of a local vigilance COM
mittee. The way of the trans gressor is
hard and sometimes it is likewise long
Whatever gets away from San Diego will
have to travel with great deal more rapid
lty than does the queen of the trctting turf,
The city OF bay and climate is now claim
ing Nancy Hanks because the mares owner,
j. Malcolm Forbes of Boston, once So
iDQrned in San DIEGO
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE YkLPING Ours.

TIE CALL rather likes the attacks which
some of the organs are making upon it, for
it Indicates that we are producing results.
\ newspaper which sails along smoothly in
troublesome times aud has no enemy to en-
counter ought to consider that it is OF little
use to the people. THE CALL has always
made good progress when hired organs as
sailed it. The rapid progress which The
CALL is making doubtless troubles some Of
our contemporaries. Their yelping only
serves to benefit us.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Bismarck is very fond Of dogs. /.
Frederick Douglass is something of a vi
olinist.
The new British Ministry Is remarkable
for :he number Of authors ii contains
Carnegie does not own Cluny Castle. He
rents 1t from The head of the clan Macpber-
son.
Caroline Kilbey is the chief art decorator
OF carriage mandatory In New York
City.
Henry Mosler, whose artistic successes
have lately won him the decoration of the
legion Of honor in France, was born in
Cincinnati.
Dr. w. Seward Webb has been officially
licensed as Lake Champion pilot. so that
he may be permitted to run his own steam
yacht in those waters.
w. G. Eudlcott, who Is spending the sum-
mer In Europe. has sent TO the Peabody
The morning call., 1892-09-07
OAKLAND POLITICS.

There is 2 good deal Of politics to the
square ilca lust nov 10 Oakland. TIE im-
mediate contest is Whether Alameda County
shal hold tgo primary elections-munieipal
and legsatiye-or whether one convention
shall be elected to nominate both municipal
and legislative officers. The two-primary
plan was adopted by the Republican County
Committee, but has since been opposed in
the interest Of eX-State Senator Dargie and
a San Francisco aspirant for the United
States senatorship. The uninitated reader
may ask why ex-State Senator Darge should
oppose the two-primary plan. Is he afraid
to trust his chance to a convention elected
especially to select candidates from among
the aspirants for legislative honors and
profits? If he is. it must be his own fault.
-Four years ago he was nominated over the
late Senator Yroomsn, who. UP to that time,
was supposed TO do with Alameda County
as he pleased. Mr.. Dargie is also part
owner and editor Of the Oakland Tribune,
and is reputed to have quasi business part
nership with the head of the corpora
ton which owns the Times. With
this newspaper influence he ought to be
able to hold his own against any
competitor who is likely to appear.
.But Mr. Dargie is not willing to trust to a
convention elected especially to nominate
legislative candidates. Being somewhat ex-
peTienced ia political management he thinks
he would stand better show in a conven-
tion having the disposal also OF municipal
nominations. The interest which the San
Francisco aspirant for a seat in the United
States Senate has in the Dargie fight can
easily be traced. In the closing days of the
last Legislatures session Senator Dargie
-snuffed himself out of healthlul political
existence by nominating NJ. II. de Young
for Senator. This is why Dargie is new
afraid TO trust his fate to single primary
convention. He very much fears that be
would fail OF nomination in conven-
tion chosen for the sole purpose Of nominatr
ing State Senator who viii have vote in
The morning call., 1892-09-07
FORESTERS TO CELEBRATE.
Courts Inter Nos and Acme to Picnic
PetalufOa.

Courts Inter Nos and Acme to Picnic at
Petaluma.
Admission day will be celebrated In right
royal style by Courts Inter Nos and Acme,
Ancient Order OF Foresters OF America.
The courts will give joint picnic and ex-
cursion to Starke's Park. Petaluma, on Sep
tember 9, for which event special train
has been chartered.
A fine programme has been arranged and
many valuable prizes Will be awarded to
the victors in the various sports.
Both courts have large memberships and
are progressive organizations, and itiis the
intention TO make the excursion and picnic
of Admission day an event in their histories
The courts will join in parade from the
new City Hall square before leaving for the
excursion
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Is II STUPIDITY ?

Henry Georges newspaper, the Standard,
has suspended publication. This means
that the public are not entirely satisfied
with the idea that land alone should pay all
OF the taxes. In other words. mans home,
be 1t small farm in the country or small
house and lot in city. should be taxed.
while the money-lender or speculator's mil
lions should 60 untaxed. 1t is singular how
The morning call., 1892-09-07

number OF relics of the Stanley expedition.
Lord Morris of Spiddai, who occupies
Ireland's highest legal office-ths Lord
Chancellorship-is the possessor of a mel
litiuous brogue unsurpassed by any in his
native Connaught.
The MacDermot Mr.. Gladstone's Attor-
Rey-General for Ireland, is one of the few
lrishmen who retain the old titles of chief
taincy. He is the head of the ancient
Macdermot family, formerly princes of
The morning call., 1892-09-07

many correct-thnking people there are who,
no matter how absurd may be the arguments
put forth by a newspaper or how injurious
to the public may be its teachings. hang to
it and help support IL. In California there
are quite number of newspapers which
are virtually kept alive by our railroad op-
pressOrs, but the people who are plundered
by the railroads do not seem to know it.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

the next years contest for the United
States senatorship. Though Dargie now
processes 10 be Perkins man, there is
well-grounded fear that he might discover
early in the contest that the fight lay be-
tween FELTON, and De Young, in v hich case
lie would vibrate back to his old candidate.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
sr-nsCRIpTInN KATEs:

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays So per year oy
mail postpaid: 10 cents per week. OF 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL,
FIVE copies. three months. S6 IS. SUNDAY CALL
(sixteen psees). 81 SO per year postpaid SUNDAY
Gail and " EEKLY CALL. 81 SO per ye3r.postpaid
W EEhLY CALL Is psgesl 81 per year, postpaid
The CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts
ior VIII the editor enter into correspondence re-
81 cling them.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
INSURANCE MEN.
They Organize FOR the Purpose of Re-
sisting Cut Rates.

Some fifty odd brokers. solicitors and city
agents engaged in the fire Insurance bust
ness met yesterday afternoon at the Pacific
Union Company for the purpose of organ
iZiag for self-protection. After the object
OF the meeting had been stated to be TO form
an association TO resist the efforts of GER
tain parties 10 cut rates on the plan of the
railway agents, an organization was Ell
fected by the election of Colonel w. Il.
Smedberg as president; j. b. Davis, vice
president; s. w. Levy, treasurer, and T. Il.
Busiac. secretary. a committee of five
was appointed to prepare plan of organi-
Zat0n TO be presented at future meeting.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

g25 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until Il
o'clock P. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
street. rear Rearny open uatn IL o'clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; sos
Lsrkln street, open until 9:3o O'clock 25IS Mission
street. open until o'clock p. NJ; and lis Ninth
sfraet. onen untIl 9 80 P. n
The morning call., 1892-09-07
WEATHEE PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

" EATH ER EUREAU.
SAN FRANCISCO. September Z, 1897
Tor Twenty-four Hours Ending Midnight
Northern California-Fair: southerly to westerly
winds continued warm weather. with warm wave
in the interior
Southern Caifornia-Fair; westerly Winds; con-
tinued warm weather, with warm wave in the In
teriOT.
Oregon and Misunderstanding, except showers
in northeast Washington; southwest 10 northwest
winds; generally cooler except stationary tempera-
ture along the coast and At Baker CITY
Nevada-Fair; westerly winds; cooler. except
stationary In southwest portion
Utah-Fair; cooler.
san Francisco-Falr; westerly winds; continued
warm weather JONI p. FINLEY.
Lieutenant Ninth Infantry, onlcer IN charge
The morning call., 1892-09-07

For the second time within week chill
dren playing with matches started fire at
IL o'clock yesterday morning in the rear OF
the twO-story frame dwelling at 9l0h VAL
lejo street, and an alarm was turned in
from box 16. The building is owned by
John Hanson and occupied by the family of
Victor Lidge. Considerable damage was
done in the rear of the second floor and the
loss amounted to 5000.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
The TaiIors In tho Parade.

In the report Of the Labor-day parade
the letter ) used instead of a T transformed
the Taiors' Union. which turned out $50
strong under the marshalship of f. Meitzch,
into the Sailors Union
The morning call., 1892-09-07

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
+, Potter building New York City, isprovided with
ftsoI Csuiornia papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
N0t4suE rates and sample copies furnished
FIX MISCH, Manager
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE GALL CALENDAR.
SEFTEMBER. 1892.
WEDNESDAY
NOTIOBI

An CT our patrons 1eho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bV tTabl-boys
tii confer a far0r By notifying jtis QJice q
UgGct. naming the date and tram.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
"urs. wInsIov,s soothinv sxrno,,

Has been used over 1fty years by millions OF moth
eIs for their children while eething with perfect
success. II soothes the child softens the gums
aays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
and Is the test remedy for darThea whether arising
from tcething or other causes. For sale by drug
Rists in every part OF the world. BE sure and ask
for Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a hottie
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Fast Time.

The Burlington Route has Just inaugurated fast
vestibued-tran service from Denver to ST. Louis
time II hours Hy taking this route several hours
quicker time can be made from the Pacific Coast
han via any other line. For particulars, call or
address 80 Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-09-07
TIE DAILY MORNING CALL

FOR SALE AT
New York. ... .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
CHICAGO ........... News Stand Palmer House
ktr orleans .GALLOT q JOUBERT,
1854 Common st.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

THEi genuine merit of Hoods sarsapariila wins
friends wherever II is fairly and honestly tried.
HooDs Pills cure liver Ills, taundlce, bilious
ness sick headache and constipation.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
THE MORNING CALL

Has 2 larger circulation than any other
newsuaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

J.FCUTTER'sOLD BoURBON.-Ths celebrated
whisky is for sale by ali first class druggists and
grOcers Irddrna k-star within a shield.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

CHARLES MEYERS WIGwAM THEATER To-
NIGHT.--A wire direct from New Orleans Will
be run 10 the Wigwam Theater, and Manager
NJ yer Will be able 10 announce from the stage
all the features OF the great COibeti. sullivan
fight In full detail on The instant OF taking place
Doors opea at 6 o'clock. Prices as usual, 10
cents to % cents.
The morning call., 1892-09-07
Children with Matches.

SEARBY's "Fleas Must Go" rids the house OF
feas aud mosquitoes. Trial bottles 20 cents.
The morning call., 1892-09-07

WANTED-25O OPERATORS oN OVERALLS
" LENI STRAUSS & Co, 32ls Fremont ST u Il
"A ANrED-APPRENIIC TO LEARN DRESS
w nlaslng trade thoroughly. 919R Howard. " - 5m
The morning call., 1892-09-07

NVANTED-50 GAMERS AT 50 PER WEEK
W also 500 women and girls 10 work fruit
highest wages. Apply al cauEery, Bryant and Tenth
sts., CODE, ELFELr co. aulo II
The morning call., 1892-09-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

* MORE 6RAPE-PICKERS IMMEDIATELY,
IL S25 aud found: 10 eght-Bule raneh team
stefs, 81 so day AuS found; 20 s3wmil iab0rers.
81 day; blacksmith helper Tor ranch SIS and
found; buttermaker snd mixer. S35: miser S2S
woOdchoPperS. 81 day; farmers. so: labor
40 ttearY
The morning call., 1892-09-07

GARDENER, PRIVATE FAMILY. $50: MID
" dle-aged Swede or Norwegian for grocery
store; 20 hotel walters. $50 aud S35: hotel cook.
country. sb5: hotel cooks $40 and $50; second
cooks, S35; dtshwa aSherS, $50; bedmaker, so.
K 7. MARD q Co. 6Os and 80 Clay 81
The morning call., 1892-09-07

OS0 RAILROAD LABoRERS. TRANSFERS
AOO for the Great Northern aud Monte Crlsto
railroads, Washington. 81 80 to 50 per day: no
ONCE fee charged: fares at reduced rates: boss
here. X T. WARD q co. sos and 6lO Clay 81. IL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-22
English Nomenclature.

It is well for every one crossing
the ocean to know beforehand the
difference between the use Of certain
words in England and America.
The American says depot, " the Eng
iisnman says station. The Ameri-
can says ticket Office" the English
man says booking office" The
American says baggage" the Eng
lishman says luggage The Ameri-
can says I guess, the Englishman
says II fancy" The American says
crackers, the Englishman says IBIS
cult. The American says checkers, "
the Englishman says "draughts. y
The American says yeast, " the Eng
lishman says BARN" The Ameri-
can calls the close of a meal "des-
sert, the Englishman calls it
sweets" The American says sex
ton" the Englishman says door
keeper" The American uses the
word clever, to describe geniality
and kindness, the Englishman uses
the word clever" to describe sharp
ness and talent.
But it is not until you get into
Wales that you feel yourself perfect
ly helpless If ever there was a
land of unpronounceable names,
surely Wales is the foremost Rev.
t. De Witt Talmage in Ladies Home
Journal