davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
SUMMARY OF TIE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF TIE MARKETS.
Twenty-one failures last week.
silver advanced.
Wheat lower. Barley dull
Oats quiet.
Corn In oversupply and declining.
Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged.
Lima Beans weak.
Potatoes in heavy supply.
Oregon Onions offering.
Butter and Eggs weak.
Hens and BOOSTERS lower.
Game sells well.
Oranges steady. Grapes nominal.
No demand for Dried Fruit.
Provisions unchanged.
Hides continue weak.
Hogs fraction higher.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
BANK CLEAKINGS.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec 13.-Bank clearings
totals at the principal cities fer the week ended
December 12 with comparisons, as telegraphed to
BradStreet'S:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Brad dstreet,s on Trade.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 13.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: With the exception of mild
weather at cities in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
Rnilders, Gnntrants.

Thomas Magee with Riley & Doane, to erect
2-story brick building the SW line of East
street, 137 :6 NV of Mission; $3749.
Catherine Carson with Henry Pike to erect a
2-story building on the SW corner OF Onondaga
street and the county road; $2111.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Butter and Eggs are cheaper. Poultry and Game
show little change. Meats sell at the usual prices
Fish is dearer, being rather scarcer.
Following is The CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14

~ - SiAt L Aos
Cheese, Eastern. i 5@20
Cheese, Swiss. :. 20f130
Common Eggs. 25fG2712
Ranch Eggs, q dz. 30t935
Eastern Eggs. 25@30
Honey, comb, BIB. ] 2(915
do, extracted. -. S1l2
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
OCEAN sTr AMEEs,
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.

STEAMER. DESTINATION SAIL
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-14
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Nominal at 5@7c p ID
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

right Of self government, and thus you
will show the public that Ireland is
anxious to have done with mere fine
experimenting and sham-battles in the
House Of Commons, and refuses to allow
Home Rule to be shelved by any party
that the Irish members keep in Office
l now offer myself as a candidate for
reelection o nthe above lines of policy
that is, as an Irish Nationalist, indepen-
dent Of all English Parties. If you elect
me will act in alliance with every Irish
Nationalist who has the same aims, hut
will no longer be bound to act with
those who may think are sacrificing the
cause Of Home Rule to the demands Of
any English Governme nt. During the
last year found myself a mere voting
machine for Lord Rosebery, and II that
is what you want can no longer serve
you.
We have been told BIZ some members
ct the Government that if it had not
done much in the way Of legislation, we
mad at any rate a hrst-rate Government
for administrative purposes. do not
know wheter that is the case in England,
but do know that their administration
in Ireland has done us no good. During
the three years they have been in Office
Mr. Merely has refused to do anything
for the Christian Brothers Schools, al
though no legislation was required they
have refused to release the Political
Prisoners; and in the case Of Wicklow
Harbour, although the Secretary OF the
Treasury was warned last year that ina
mediate Government aid was necessary
to prevent the Breakwater being serious
" injured, they have given no aid, and it
is useless for me to demonstrate with
them when they know have to vote
with them, no matter what they do. I
have never seen the use of threatening
when I could not strike, and have,
therefore remained silent. If I am to be
your representative in the future you
must give me freedom of action, and if I
do not use that freedom as you wish,
call on me to resign and will do so at
once. I remain, gentlemen, your obedi
ent servant,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
CATHOLIC LAYMEN. i

JOHN SWEETMAN
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27
Dissatisfied with the Policy of the
Irish Parliamentary Party He +
Steps Down and Out.
He ProclaiIns Himself an Inde-
pendent Nationalist, But Offers
to Become q Candidate
Upon Other Grounds More Strictly
in Keeping with d Policy
Marked Out i'm His Letter.

Mr.. Sweetnan, M. F., who since the
general election has represented East
wicklow, aud for a considerable time
past has disagreed with the policy of Mr..
Mccarthy and the committee of the anti
parnellite Party in reference to their
support OF tie Government, has severed
his connection with that Party. MIR.
Bweetman has forwarded his application
to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for
the Chiltren Hundreds, and seeks re-
election as a member Of the Independent
Party.
The following is the address which he
has issued to the electors
TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST WICK
AVN r.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-04-27

ISM really means. THE word had Its
origin in the music halls of Londpn1sn
the palmy days when Lord Beaconsfeld
for a short time revived the defiant t1sas
ditions&of Lord P;almerston. and having
bestowed upon the queen the glitterzng
but perilous title of Empress Of India"
inflamed the general mind of England
with visions of a, worldwide domin alton,
such as the great Chatham had ilr salned
of and so nearly brought TO pass ia tho
last century, when he oyerthrsy the
power Of France in North erics md,
shook of the hold established bylla tewi
great French leaders Of whom Trancs
proved herself unworthy Upon the East
Indies. "a popular vocalist emil died the
spirit aroused by Lord Beaconsfeld 10: q
song the refrain Of which brought down
the house with what newspapers call
thunders of applause: 55 5B4sS
We do not want to fight, hut, by aing1s
| if we do, Il ISL \. 81 81
We've got the ships. we've got ths SInsn,
| we've got the money, too. I'd
| AS a matter Of fact when London ring
with this imprisoned ditty England Nv
no means wanted to fight, and it Is very:
much to be doubted whether she had tho
ships or the men or the money necaesnTyG
| to the successful ,waging OF a val. as mist
then have been encountered had the cznr'
| Of Russia, victorious over ssjs tlal
Turks by land, y and 1gldiiis
Constantinople almost u under tE1tfte!
| guns of his army, chosen to put Lord
Beaconsfield and his government and sthe
British feet in the Bosphorus To the .tAsk
of an actual collision. That the czars Saiid
not choose to do this dine, as AN Stg$
| world now knows; not In the least Sco ffis3
dread of the ships and the men and ths
money of John Bull, but to the influences
over his mind Of the old Emperor Witt
lam I. and Of Prince Bismarck, who made
| him clearly understand that. a complete
prostration at that time of the Ottpman
empire add the final expul sfon of The
Turks from Europe would involve sushs
collapse of the Austrian empire sasl
might fatally \ elnbroil TIE close I and
! friendly relations which then existed NJ.
tween Russia and Germany. II III n 5ss5 d
This everybody knows, even III Erlg.
| land, but III 1878. when London WAS Tin
ing with lingo songs ever bod .: 4 not
know this IN England, and SO WI hen
that summer Lord Beacon sieil an1e
back from Berlin, with Lord Salisbnry
under his arm. bringing peace nth lOn;ys
or" all England hhiled the great JeWishs;
statesman asy the victorious neg tlatprs
Of a treaty which would never have bern
drawn up, signed or rat1 fed \ had notS
Prince Bismarck desired and pvpiacteis
It. The victorious armies, Of ~ T..ussiaN
after d grand review almost s1ft thin ii gLtS
Of the people of Constant fnnple, WefSk;
withdrawn::gSa new lease Yof & like sswas|
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

attention that any one man could give.
Suddenly Bangs heard his name called
from the street. He turned and saw a
handsome carriage beside the curb, and
in il were Mrs. Lorne and her daugh-
ter.
1t was Florence who was calling
Bangs jumped over the low fence and
went to the side of the carriage.
= couldn't help calling to you, cried
the girl. you can understand how de-
lighted am to see you"
She paused as if trying to select an
appropriate phrase
Me, hope, said Bangs, laughing.
Don't hesitate u say 1t. am too old
to mind flatterv And am very glad
to see you. did not know you were
in Boston,
I'VE are here for few days" said
Mrs. Lorne. I'VE came mp from New
port where we are spending the sum-
mer. had just mailed card to you.
We are staying at the Ashton's, and
hope t. see YOU"
Yes, indeed, said Florence II have
great deal to say to you. You know
| met your brother in Newport"
Yes; Lawrence wrote me about it
Immediately"
Indeed" said Florence. and she gave
a peculiar look right over the top of
Bangs head,
Bangs turned and saw Paddy staring
| open-mcuthed at the carriage. In half
minnie he begau e advance towards
| it,
Great Cesar" mutter,d Bangs. II
can't let him get within speaking dis
4 lance
But Paddy steadily advanced. Bangs
had the ball in his hand, and in de
/ peration he threw it with tremend, MS
/ soree aud high over Py4ldv's head
'ilell have - chase it u the other
end Of the lot" thought Bangs. as be
/ turned toward the carriage.
splendid, splendid" cried Florence.
Clappiug her hands.
Bang~ wheeled around Paddy had
SCARED into thu AIR like n bird, and had
captured tae hall with one hand.
That's all my doing said Florence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
1Y HOWARD FIELDING.
copyrIrh.. la.

said to himself "I'll die If don't"
In desperate emergencies such as
this there is always means of saliva
ton il one only seeks it. Paddy sought
and found There was large bail Of
cord in the room, and an ordinary,
small coffee pot which had once been
used when Bangs was sick In his rooms.
This had IN thrown into cupboard
where 1t he'd sustained serious injury.
But it was still water tight. Paddy
put some money in it and lowered it
out of the window at the end of the
cord. BY and 10y boy came along.
Paddy stuck his head far out of the
window so that James could not hear,
and l5aSvled his errand to the boy The
experiment worked well, and Browns
Introductory remarks seemed some
what more lucid aftcrward Thercaft-
ter Paddy mixed Brown aud beer in
the proportion of pint to a page, and
when Bangs returned the beer, at least,
had found its way to Paddy's head.
He was asleep, with brown for a pill
low, and the empty tin beside him.
CHAPTER ".
LAWRENCE BANGS is URGED TO DO SOME
THING FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
1t was evident that Paddy O'Tcole,
who had been accustomed to an active
life, would not thrive without ex ercise.
Therefore Bangs was in the habit of
playing ball with him on a vacant lot
in the Back Bay district for two hours
every day in The week.
The result of this practice more than
confirmed Bangs original opinion.
Paddy as pitcher was certainly
wonder. How he had learned the art
was "a mystery to Bangs and no less
to Paddy himself He said that he had
picked it up" Well. genius is always
a mystery. How did Shakespeare
learn all he knew or Archibald Claw
ering Gunter write MIR Barnes of
New York?'
Paddy had the speed of cannon
bali, and curves and shoots that would
have made a boomerang thrower aban-
don his weapon in disgust.
Ii was near the close Of the fourth
week Of Paddy's now life. Bangs and
his protege We're taking their custom
airy practice in the vacant lot The
yc,.lg man from Yale was catcing
Paddy's remarkable curves lie s.cod
with his back to the street, and he was
very busy man. To face Paddy in
such a pastime required about all the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

lyon seem 70 be struggling with some
perplexing problem. Can ] help you?
What is it?"
Il was thinking, said Bangs what
"a man for Yale You two would make If
YOU could be rolled into one BY dove.
and he slapped his thigh, II believe
you can be-
What do you mcan?"
Can you play haseball?"
Lawrence stared hard.
II never tried" he said 1T seems
to me that the prominence now being
given TO athletic sports is deleterious
to the"
Can you play football?"
mo, indeed
Can you pull an CARP
mo"
Are You good for any single thing
on earth? VIII YOU be of the least use
to Yale? win anybody except the pro-
fessors know that YOU are there or re-
member you ten minutes after you
leave?"
This is unkind." said Lawrence.
1--WE have not seen each other in years,
and now you load me with reproach-
es
"You mustn't take il that way. Lar
ry." said his brother kindly. Il am
only paving the way am going 10
show you how You can do something
for the university"
Never in the line of sports, I'm
afraid"
YES, you can. see here. This souag
man is Patrick o"roole lie is going
to bo the finest hall player that this
country ever saw. have offered 10
send him to Yale Ii his education
has been totally neglected 1t woull
take seventeen years 70 tit him for a
4 PRIMARY school. Isn't his resemblance
I To you solves the whole problem. YoU
can bc the student; he the athlete.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
''You talked to himg'' repeated Har-

/ rys IN amazement.
"Ycs, gave it to him good. tell
you. told him that he was lust sim
ply throwing himself away and break
| ing al your hearts. ! said that he ought
to do something for the university. Of
course oughtn't TO have done it, but I
told you that / was going to. He didn't
/ like it much. thought that he was
seriously offended But it seems that
it did him good"
Bangs gasped. He wondered what
could be the matteE with his head. He
couldn't make the least sense of what
the girl was saying
We had quite a quarrel. the girl
continued. He said that so far as he
had been able to learn the best ball
player in the country was an ignorant
lrishman; and ! said: He can't be so
Fery ignorant because he can teach the
learned Lawrence Bangs something.
lie can teach him how to play ball."
Whom are you talking about? NV
brcther?"
why. of course. There; he's coming
at last."
: Bangs heard the sound Of Paddy's
feet on the sidewalk as he came down
from his leap over the fence. Another
SECOND and 1.-THE wonder" was beside
him.
"Take off your hat. you monkey"
whispered Bangs, IL Paddy's ear, and
Paddy pulled it off, as If it was nailed
to wall md he was tearing it down.
$50 you didn't remember me-" said
Florence, archly, but it seems that
you remembered what said to you"
Remember your cried Paddy, in his
richest brogue. IAN who could forgit
the loilIes av yez?"
Good, splendid" cried Florence.
laughing heartily. II zee you've taken
more than one lesson from the Irish
man you spoke of. Come, mother. we
mustn't interrupt The good work"
She nodded cneerily to Bangs and
Paddy. The carriage moved away
Bangs rubbed his head with the left
hand catcher's glove, which is the size
of ham; but it did not produce fric-
ton enough to stimulate his mind in
the proper degree.
Paddy" he said, lets go home I
want to think this thing over quietlv''
What's der matter?" asked Paddy,
sympathetically Ibid she t'row yer
DOWN"
Bangs said never word lie led
the way to the rooms. As they en-
tered a young nan rose from chair
and advanced toward them lie was
vely tall, and his legs were inordinate-
ly long.
Brother Harry" said he, extending
his hand. Don't YOU know meP''
Lawrence! Well, upon my word.
you have grown a yard since saw you
last. And you've changed-changed
every way"
Your brudder?N said Paddy. well,
say, I'm t'inkin' he ought to be mine
If he amt a dead ringer for me den /
don't know my own mug
Lawrence was staring hard at Paddy,
and the elder Da1gs gaped upon them
as they stood facing each other.
There certainly is remarkable re-
semblance between us. said Lawrence,
''and if am not mistaken that was
what you intended to imply"
Say, if you'd get your hair cut. re-
sponded Paddy, II wouldn't be dead
sure o meself any of the time. I'd be
t'inlSin' it might be you"
Harry Bangs sank into chair, and
pressed his hands to his head. He did
more thinking in the next two minutes
than he had done in any month of his
life
What is it, Harry?' asked Lawrence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

tell you that the dual personality could
I bc carried on for four years-yes, sir.
for four hundred years, and no mortal
| human being ever suspect it. Lawrence.
will you do this? win you make this
sacrifice for the good of the univer-
sity?"
II would do anything for Yale" re-
piled Lawrence, and certainly / would
do anything to please you and father
But is this honest? | am imperfectly
acquainted with the rules of sport. Is
such a thing permitted?"
Say, what is this yer givin' us?'' in
quired Paddy. do youse mean that
I'm to Le a ringer for your brother?"
That's it, exactly"
But is it honest?" repeated Law
renee
"Honest?" said Paddy. II don't know
much about that, but it's more common
than Tags on the Fourt' o. July Why.
there amt amachoor scrapping tour
nament in the country that don't have
half a dozen ringers in it,"
81 am glad to know that it is permit
ted by the rules" said Lawrence, but
dislik" the deception. suppose the
ringer. as Mr.. O'Toole calls him, must
be introduced secretly into the game,
and can be disbarred if detected. The
truth is only justifiable when success
full, like SO many Others in this world
Am I right"
Dead right" said Paddy. who did
not understand word.
but would it not be discovered?"
There's no danger at ALL" said
Harry. Miss Lorne just mistook
Patsy for you and she was not I'M
deceived even when he spoke to her
IF could fully reconcile it with my
CONSCIENCE, Lawrence began.
Reconcile it with your duty ex-
claimed Harry; your duty to the uni
versity and to your father. lie will
never know that Paddy is not you, and
he viii be proud of You. And OH he
added, raising his hand aloft like an
inspired prophet, Il tell you that with
Paddy in the box. Harvard simply
won't be in it. Think of that, Larry;
think of thati"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais so wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21
DO YOU Know !?

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
d.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them:9 Take
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
Your Druggist will supply yoi:,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-21

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh9a. Eructation.
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castorle. and shall always continue TO.
90 50 as It has invariably produced beneficial
EDWIN F. PARDEH. n. D.,
The Winthrop, " 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, q MuRRAY STREET, New YoRK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
To the Bankers, Welcome.

Rock Island bids welcome to the
convention of bankers Of the state
of Illinois. 1t invites them to make
themselves at home, and to look
about. Men of capital, of influence
in the business world will find much
to interest them in Rock Island. II
they will look into the city's re-
sources, its manufacturing acquire
ments, its commercial facilities and
its natural advantages, they will
find here one Of the very best loca-
tions in the land for business and
industrial development. The city
now with its 10000 Inhabitants. has
advanced more rapidly in the past
five years than in any Is years Of its
history before, and little inquiry
and Investigation will disclose the
reason why. Rock Island invites the
fullest investigation into all that
pertains to it, and when those who
constitute our distinguished guests
for two days have left us and are
looking for sound investment Of sur
plus capital, they will find that Rock
Island will bring results.
1t is in view Of the conditions that
exist that Rock Island, aside from
the Joy it feels at entertaining any
convention. no matter what its OBJ
ject. is proud to throw open its gates
to visitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Literary.

10 the important series of articles
on New England cities and towns.
which gives the New England Maya
zine SO high local interest, few
places have been treated which are
worthier of such treatment than
Concord. the capital OF New Hamp-
shire, which is the subject of thor
ough and richly illustrated article
by Frances NJ. Abbott. in the June
number of the magazine. Concord
was the Indian Penacook. Its his
tory in the colonial period and dur
ing the revolution was most inter-
esting. and it is today one OF the
brightest, best and most representa-
tive OF New England cities. The
various aspects Of its history and its
present life are dwelt upon by Miss
Abbott with full appreciation. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05

ing the last few weeks some $50 dis
tinct firms, companies and corpora
tons engaged in manufacture have
raised the wages of their employees,
the number of whom affected by this
increase is figured to total up l6O.-
900. II this is not an evidence that
good times are at hand and that the
country is >on the verge OF another
boom, it is hard to conceive what
can be. Another satisfactory har-
binger is the increase or freight on
the great transportation systems,
showing as it does the improvement
in the general demand Of commerce
and the necessity which has at last
arisen for the replenishment of de-
pleted stocks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-05
Business II Revsvlng.

One of the best indicators of the
return Of prosperity and general re-
vival OF business is the confidence
everywhere exhibited on the part of
the coal industry that things are not
only improving, but that at quite
q lively rate. The Black Diamond,
the leading representative trade
journal of the vast coal traffic, in 8
recent discussion Of this subject
says:
"Business is reviving on every
hand. OF that there can be not the
slightest question; and the opinion
of all coal men, therefore, that the
current year may be one OF the most
successful that has been witnessed
for some time is q belief that is we'll
founded. The employment Of labor,
the decrease of the idle element. the
influx of a growing immigration. the
investment Of capital and consequent
opening OF new factories, and the
branching out of industrial concerns,
all tend inevitably to this end. The
labor papers are agitated over the
fact that the recent RI IN prices
has added some $500. 900. 900 to the
value of stocks dealt in by the New
York exchange, and seem to be any
thing but pleased at this manifesto
ton. This, however. is responsible
in many ways for the fact that dur