davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-06

readers are familiar. and with his consistent
course in the board since. His actions there
show that he is inspired solely with a de-
sire to do all the good he possibly can for
our School Department.
Mr.. Brooks Is a member of the Masonic
body, tho /. o. 0. F., and the Workmen.
His club Is the Coneordia. When we con-
slider his record, his warm-hearted liberal
and courteous traits. it Is very natural for
him to be popular and well esteemed in this
c0mmunitY.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
6usnish Carnival.

The third annual Spanish carnival and
bal masque was held at the Mechanics Pa
yiIion last night. 1t was given In aid of the
Madrid Mutual Benevolent Sociaty. Finan-
ciaily, 1t was nota success. The grand march
did not take place until only.ll O'CLOCK.
and the masoueraders were over 300. Usu-
ally at such festivals the spectators run up
into the thousands, and the crowd last
The morning call., 1892-11-06

city. He is also fully aware Of the neces-
stiles of the northern section of the city,
and will prove an able representative of
the people at large.
Mr.. Browell has always been and is yet q
Republican in national ana State politics.
but he thinks that it is high time that much
needed reforms should be effected in this
city and that the local bosses should be
driven out. For that reason he is earnestly
and enthusiastically supporting the Nom
man to place on the new Board Of Super
visOre
The morning call., 1892-11-06

r. FL. Lloyd,
Eugene n. Deuprey,
John I'll. Dickinson.
ii. l. Kowalsky.
Thomas B. Bishop
Wilson & Wilson,
VIM. N. Fifeld,
II. @. Platt,
L. NJ. Osment,
E. p. Mogan,
Baker, Wines & Dor.
sey,
Napthaly, Freiden-
rich 81 Aekerman,
Fisher Ames,
Thornton&MerZbach
@. Frank Smith.
I. G. Van Ness,
Alex. Campbell, Jr.,
Jones & ODonnell,
James LAWYER,
John b. Carson,
z. j. Mogan.
VIM. Gibbons,
Ed win l.. Forster,
Cook & Foulds,
Frank M. Stone,
X: +. Mogan,
w. 81. Stackpole,
I. j. Gro wiley,
Chas. j. Heggerty,
Charles A. Peery,
j. Z. Flood,
Timothy j. Lyons,
&. II. Lowell.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
NOTED oREGoNIAN DEAD.

Captain Thomas Smith, Pioneer and Soldier,
Passes Away.
ASHLAND. Or, Nov. 5.-Captain Thomas
Smith, prominent Oregon pioneer, died
here last night, AGED SO years. Captain
Smith came to Oregon in 1851, and was
conspicuous figure In the early history Of
the State.
He was member of the Territorial Leg
islature aud afterward OF the State Legis-
lature and was captain of volunteers in the
Rogue River Indian wars in the early SOS,
About two years ago he was stricken with
paralysis and has been helpless ever since
The morning call., 1892-11-06
ENDORSED BY THE BAR.

To the citizens and voters of the city and
county of San Francisco:
We, the undersigned. members OF the bar
of this city, heartily recommend the reelection
of the Honorable Frank w. Lawler, pres
ent incumbent. for the position of superior
Judge, which position he has filed for the
past twelve years with honor and distinc-
The morning call., 1892-11-06
AImost suRoc.tsa.

David l.. Munson. a seed salesman en-
ployed at sl5 Sansome street, was taken to
the Receiving Hospital at an early hour
this morning Msnson had been asphyxi-
ated by gas in his room In the Strathmore
House. 207 Market street, owing to a defect
in the gas jet. He was treated by DIR. Simp-
son. and will recover.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
At ten minutes past o'clock the teams


o. n. Taylor. $50. Full back ~ SherTard' isS
heferee-Mr. Black of Staufords
Omplre-Mr. Cochran OF Stanfords.
Inc University team averaged l72 pounds to the
man and the Oympics 170 pounds.
The Olymplcs won the toss and took the
Dali. The Varsity team chose the north
end of the field. Wilcox took tie ball
around the left end for twelve yards Wood
then gained three yards to center. Tobin
gained FIVE yards around the right end, but
was well tackled by Morse
Five yards were given to the Olympics on
on side play. Wilcox attempted to circle to
the left end, but was forced back nine wards
by Hunt Sherrard made seven wards
around to the right end.
The ball then went to the Berkeley bows
on fourth down. against the wishes of
Iobip, who remarked, "No, wont play. I"
Henry made gain OF seven yards around
the left end.
A criss-cross from Morse to Hunt through
the left tackle and guard gave the blue and
gold eleven yards more. The u. C.'s tried
the criss-crosS again and fumbled and no
gain was made. On the third down TAYLOR
punted TO Pugh for gain of twenty yards.
The Oiympies having failed TO make the
requisite hye yards the ball went to the
varsity team. A triple pass between Tay-
lor, Hunt and Henry gained for tho after
thirty -hye yards around the left end. Sher-
man took the ball for few yards gain. but
iumbied and Porter then got IL. Tobin
kicked fifteen yards.
Wood then made an off-s!de play and the
U. C.'s took p0ssessioa Of the ball Hunt
fnmoied and Graham got The leather, An
other tumble gave the; Berkeley boys the
ball.
After Taylor had gone through the center
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THEY SCORE A Go0SE-EGG.
DISASTROUS Defeat of the Olympic Foot
ball Team.

D1astFous Defeat OF the Olympic Foot.
ball Team.
The Olympic Club football team suffered
Q crushing defeat yesterday afternoon at
Central Park, where it met. for the second
time this season, the crack eleven of the
California University.
The score at the finish OF the second half
stood 16 for the U. C.'s as against nothing
for the Olymrics.
1t is unnecessary that the cheering was
deafening when the game was concluded.
The University boys and their staneh sup
p orters shouted until they were desperately
dry, as this was the first grand victory the
Berkeleyites achieved since February %
1888. when they defeated the San Fran
ciscos.
At ten minutes past o'clock the teams
lined mn fnl1awe.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Hon for the Sisters

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 5.-The entertain
ment given here last evening for the benefit
of the Dominican Sisters OF San Rafael Con-
vent was q grand success, the receipts
amounting to several hundred dollars. The
Kincaid Company Of San Francisco fur
niahed fhe talent
The morning call., 1892-11-06

sheep-raising in Alameda County, and sub
sequently became deputy in the County
Recorders Office. He served under the
Harbor Commissioners as wharfnger at
U mon and Green street wharves from 1888
10 1891. and then became connected with the
Northern and London insurance companies,
in whose employ he now is. Mr.. Glynn
has taken an active interest In Democratic
affairs almost from boyhood. He is man
Of family and has considerable property
interests in the Western Addition.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
POLITICAL CANDIDATES.
Some of the Nominees Before
the People.
WHO AND WHAT THEY ARE.
Brief Sketches Of the Lives Of Men Who Have
Records Of Which They
, Are Proud.

Below will be found brief sketches OF
some OF the political nominees who are
now seeking the suffrages OF voters at the
election which will be held next Tuesday.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
lBlaz. At Red Bluf

RED BLUFF. Nov. John Scott's resi-
dence with its contents was burned to-day.
The loss is about $500. Diamonds valued
at $500 were In the building. There was no
insurance.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

the San Francisco delegation, In carving
out many reforms, and 1t was principally
owing to his efforts that the registration act
of that year was passed.
and thoroughly familiar with the consoii-
dation act. He is past master OF Valley
Lodge, A. o. U. W., and a member of the
finance committee of the Grand Lodge.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE DUKES SHUT OUT.
The Superior Batting and Fielding Of the
Angels Too Much for Them.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-The Dukes were
shut out to-day, the Angels winning by a
score OF to 0. McNabb was In fine form
and was only touched for three hits during
the game. Lookabaugh also played a good
game, but Los Angeles won on superior
batting aud fielding. The features OF the
game were the feldwork of Glenalvin and
McEey and the sustained excellence of
McCauley at first base. The official score
The morning call., 1892-11-06

III you sre going on a hunting fishing expedi.
tion. don't forget to take \ supply OF Whites Yuca-
tan Gum with you You Will find Ii Indispensable.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

night was disappointing. The music was
first class. and those who participated
In the festivities seemed to have Sooo
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Orders y prom tion.
Valley Oakland. n Berke
The morning call., 1892-11-06
AN ENERGETIC OFFICIAL.

What j. j. Dunn Has Done for the Pub.
lie Schools.
Every good citizen, whether he be the
father OF children or not. must realize the
responsibility of the Office of School Dlrec-
tor, and therefore appreciate the impera-
The morning call., 1892-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
WE ]
WANT
HELP

70 reduce cur immense stock Of General
Merchandise before
Stock Taking.
If there is person in town or out Of town
who finds it convenient to make
One Dollar
offered that comes only once in lifetime.
$30,O0o.o0
In addition to our regular sales must fnd
new owners right away. Everything is being
overhauled and brought forward to benefit the
prudent cash buyer. In some cases the whole
loss is ours, in others only part, but in every
case the
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
The Punishment Of Crime.

Colossal organizations with lavish ap.
propriations are in the field for the pur-
pose Of suppressing crime and pauper-
ism. Until within few years this
great army has been differed by the
church, and plans Of campaign have
been mapped by it. Slowly the public
intelligence is awakening to the fact
that these methods have been ridiculous
ly Inadequate, as proof exists that crime
and pauperism are steadily increasing.
The law of indefinite terms of impris-
onment for criminals committed for a
third offense has been the wisest prison
law ever passed, for by such law
criminals are the longer prevented from
the chance Of perpetuating their evil
traits; and yet in Massachusetts, there
are sentirnentalists who oppose the
enactment of this law.-Professor E. S.
Morse in Popular Science Monthly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

On the Island Of Maui is Halea.
kala blouse Of the Sum, the largest
known extinct volcano in the world, its
giant crater pit, resembling the yawning
craters in the moon, being twenty-fou1
miles in circumference and S,000 feet
Deep Sixteen subsidiary cones rise from
its bed, some solitary, others in clusters.
The base of the mountain itself has a
circumference of ninety miles. On the
Island of Molokai is Kalamao, a fertile
valley of about 10000 acres, walled in
by precipices 5000 feet high.
Here is the home of the lepers. AL
who contract the disease areexiled here
by order of the government with the
view of extirpating if possible the dire
disease from among the people. It was
here that the Rev. Father Damien sac
rifced his life, and that others, equally
heroic, still labor at his work.-Asiatic
Ouarterlv
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
a story of Bosun.


The manufacture Of anecdotes about
dogs was constant source of amusement
to Captain Marryat. AS the creator Of
''Snarleyyow' Marryat showed marked
ability. How much that great practical
joker, Hook, helped Marryat as col1abo-
rator in dog yarns is not known. The
most ingenious one is about Bosun,
represented to be Newfoundland dog.
Bosun's master made bet that, if a
half dozen silk hats were put down on
the floor, his dog would bring them all to
him in his mouth at once. The wager
was accepted and six. high hats were
put on the floor. Bosun was introduced
and requested ITO fetch EN-"
Did Bosun hesitate? Perhaps for a
moment, but the noble animal was only
thoughtful, not embarrassed. Examin-
ing the circumference of the many hats,
Bosun selected at once the largest, then
the next in size a2d slipped the smaller
into the larger hatsand SO on until he
had comfortably nestled the whole six in
the one large hat. Then taking the en-
tire hat package neatly by the rim, he
brought the six hats to his master. This
story, when Marryat saw 1t copied all
over England, gave him the keenest de-
light, and, for aught that is known, it
still floats around in the columns Of
French or German newspapers. New
York Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

think the anoients exercised vastly
more Judgment in the matter of wearing
apparel than do the moderns. Compare
the dress Of a Roman senator with the
haberdashery of member OF the Amerl-
can house Of znillionaires. The former
was graceful, comfortable, picturesque;
the latter is the reverse of all these. We
do not realize how homogeneous and in
artistic the modern male costume is, be-
cause we have become accustomed to it.
A high silk hat, spiketailed coat and bag
gy trousers constitute our ideal OF fault
less attire, yet it is sufficient to give an
artist an acute attack of the mulligrubs.
Sculptors avoid it as they would the
plague; artists frequently resort to gross
anach,onisrns to get around combina-
ton which makes a man resemble no.
thing created by the Almighty, and des-
titute Of a single line Of beauty.
We are continually lecturing the la
dies on the subject Of dress, yet they
have preserved some Of the beauties and
comforts Of ancient costumes, while we
have sacrificed them all and are as
proud of it as an Indian squaw who has
traded a buffalo robe for a secondhand
pair of soldier pants. Even the extrav-
agances Of male costumes during the
Middle Ages were infinitely preferable
to the stupid garments of the present.
We will probably never return to the
toga of the Romans or The gaudy colors
Of the crusaders, but the baggy trousers,
the spiketailed coat and the idiotic
plug" cannot last forever. Some genius
will yet lead US out Of the wilderness of
absurdities into which we have fallen
Interview in st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
eRANDMoTHEa,s ROSARY.

A silver crucifx worn thin and bright,
The feet all smooth with kisses from dead
lips
Forever praying. as the busy hands
Forever spun; pass the shining strands,
Hallowed with age. between my finger tips.
While tears not all urbidden dim my sight;
Nor need I blush for them, dear soul %
whitei
Ripened in simpler days and holier lands,
She went to heaven eighty years ago.
Her children praised her. following the feet
That led Thorn only virtues way to know;
And this is left, a relic, quaint and sweet.
Blessed reminder Of saint to me,
OF all long but dare not hope to be.
Mary E. Mannix in Rosary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
How Mis-. .rann,e Took Lessons.

Some women have such an aptitude
for cooking that dishes will turn out
we'll even though put together like stray
pieces of silk in a crazy patchwork. But
the most of us want an exact rule.
Hence the value of cooking schools and
of excellent cookbooks, though pupils at
cooking schools are apt to be like Miss
Jennie, who last year wished to learn
the mysteries Of the art.
She took a course, but when asked
how long she baked her bread she re-
piled, 81 do not know, for Susan baked
it." When questioned about the guam
tity Of butter in her cake, she answered,
"Susan got the butter for me-" So. 1t
was Susan's bread and cake after all
Troy Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Steamboat For Sale.

The sound and serviceable steamer
the ssCity of Richmond" 800 tons,
and having 81 stater0oms, now run.
ming between Portland and Machias,
on Che route of the Portland, NIT. De.
sert & Machias Steamboat Company, is
offered for sale, delivered at either
Portland or Rockland, after July LIST
next. She may now be seen on her
present route. For description and
terms apply to PAYSON TUCKER, Gen.
eral Manager, Portland, Mt. Desert &
Machias Steamboat Company, Port.
land, Me.
may3-dft
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Portland's Best Citizens Will
Tell You About Tt,

DIAMOND SPRING, its locality, climate,
HI how To get there, SC, &C.. See Judge Sy-
monds, Hon.sA. G. Neal, Hon. j. n. Winslow
and wife (N1rs. Winslow win spend September
at the SPRING. B. G. Stone, Esq, clerk of
courts, F. n. Hooper, firm Hooper, Son s. Leigh
out and we win feed you wen and use you
right for little money. Come over Sunday,
pleasant drive, from Portland only % miles, 6
miles from Gray Corner. 5 miles from Maine
Central h. r. New Gloucester. Only good
moral people need come, (an others will be fired
out) II you like a clean, quiet place, good
fresh products of the farm, rich milk and a good
time come and see us.
CHARLES E. SMALL,
aug19d1w No. Raymond, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
ANY
ConsuInptive
That has been under medical
treatment three months with
out relief, we will send one case
of Murdock's Liquid Food, BOs-
ton, free Of charge. !
If
Para|ytc

under treatment for three
months has had no relief, we
Will give one case of MurdOck's
Liquid Food free of cost.
Our reasons for the above
offer are that we have never
known a case of paralysis that
we have not cured or very much
helped, or a cOnsumptive that
has not been either cured or a
strong testimony that life has
been very much prolonged by
its use.
I'm all cases of Disease bene-
fetal results are sure to be OBJ
tanned by the use of Murdock's
Liquid Food. This statement is
attested by the crucial test of
over THREE THOUSAND oper-
atiOns i'm a prominent hospital
In this country, ana Dy ltS use
the unprecedented record was
reported of q loss by death of
only I'VE patients i'm a thousand,
and many of these difficult cases
of surgery. We shall be pleased
to give amy inquirer the further
facts, but the above is c0nvin-
cling proof that NIurdOck's
Liquid Food is not an artificial
stimuIant to the system, but
though it can be given I'm the
most extreme cases of exhaus-
ton with perfect safety, its in-
fluence is permanent and with
out a reactionary influence dele
teriOus to the system.
We would remind the public that no
substitute (afld there are many so-called
Foods and Food Extracts in the market)
has record in any way approaching
the results of the Murdoch Liquid
Food in the past u years.
APPS eodtt
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Ice from Impure Water Is Dangerous.

Ice from Impure Water Is Dangerous.
1t has thus come to be firmly estab-
lished as primary principle in sanitary
science that sewage polluted water
should not be used for domestic pur-
poses either in its natural state or in it's
condition as-ice. Norwater which is I'M
fit to drink as water is fit to use for a
similar purpose as ice. Its GOODNESS
may benumb the sense of taste, so that
no warning of its nature comes to the
consumer. Its intrinsic clearness and
beauty may put him off his guard. but
oil ice cut from sewage polluted waters
is dangerous, and should by law be kept
from the domestic market.-T. Mitchell
Prudden in Harper's.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

If you are gray under fifty, there is no better
remedy than Halls Hair Remover.
"Have you any children, Jones?"
"Oh, yes. You know Robinson?"
(which one, Jonathan?"
"Yes.''
"Oh, / know him.
s.Well, we have 81 between u.s.
''What?"
eyes"
'sHow SOP"
.'Well, he lives on one side of the orphan asy.
lum and on the other"
"Oh!'-Philadelphi Press.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

NOR RENT-Rooms second floor in brick
E building known as the Commercial House.
corner Fore and Cross streets BENJAMIN
SHAW 515a Exchange street. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

ITO LET-Upper or lower tenement of house
Il No. 528 Cumberland street. each contains
eight rooms, bath room, steam heat, has sun all
day. Parties who occupied house are to move
count. For particulars call at 1877 Middle ST.
1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
A Natural Result.

Mamma-What makes you so bad to-
day?
Little Dot guess it's cause was 80
good yestiday.-Good News.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

VETANTED-Two or three American boys to
w learn wholesale business. Graduate of
High school and those who live with their
parents preferred. p. 0. Box 1891. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
TO LET.

EgyO LET-A suit of rooms on Gray street.
a. between Park and State. Address H.,
Daily Press. PAL
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

TNOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres in City Of
Il Westbrook, on Cumberland street; one
mile from East and West End; known as
Hussey farm, Inquire of c. E. GRIFFIN,
Cumberland Mills, Me. 14-S
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

FFyO LET-Lower tenement of house No. Go
Il Spruce street. ten rooms and bath room,
new furnace, gas, hot and cold water, thorough
ly modern in every particular. Will let
partly furnished if desired Apply to occupant
and owner MRS D. A. FULLER. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

WANTEDA good-looking young lady with
w good figure, to take care of an office; no
knowledge required; with no incumbrance.
do general 1iousework. wash and iron 81 per
week. Address, G. W. STEVENS, Al Winter
street, Boston, Mass Rooms and 5. 1853.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
EQUITABLE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.

PROvINCETOWN. MASS.
INCORPORATED, 1845.-MARINE RISKS ONLY.
THIS old and reliable Company is now writ
Il ing Marine Risks on the most favorable
terms.
IL you desire Marine Insurance, write the
Company for rates and terms.
Correspondence solicited and given prompt
attention.
L. N. PAINE, LEW1S NlChERSON,
President Secretary.
may2 dem
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

TTyO LET-Cozy upper tenement including Sc
Il bago water and bath room, in the rear of
1879 Brackett street. Inquire of LOCKE s.
LOCKE. 100 Middle street. 22-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
FEMALE HELP.

VI also second Tor nurse) girl; small family;
good wages. Apply at Office 70 FREE St,
Portland. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Shaded chrysanthemums, yellow and
brown. are fashionable bridal bouquets,
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

THO LET-Room and board for guests at
Il Bethel Cottage, near the church at Peaks
Island. Every attention paid to their comfort
Good bathing. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

Take the PRESS for the Campaign
Only 80 cents month.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
MALE HELP.

w trade; good chance for the right one.
Apply at 40 Exchange street, up one flight.
q
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

ITO LET-Two very pleasant furnished
Il rooms. Inquire at No. 43 MYRTLE
STREET. Ring right hand bell. 20-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
Put Me in MY Little Bed.

Put Me in My Little Bed.
am dizzy, dizzy, dizzy;
And want to go to bed,
I've no appetite to eat,
And headache racks my head.
In other words, am suffering from bilious
attack, but DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will
bring me around all right by tomorrow. They
often cure headache in an hour. I have found
them the best cathartic pill in existence They
produce no nausea or gripping, but do their work
thoroughly. They are convenient to carry in
the vest pocket, and pleasant to take. In walls
% cents
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

NyANTED-A clerk with knowledge of
w stenography and bookkeeping; address
in own handwriting, stating experience and sal
19-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

ENTANTED-To buy milk route of not less
w than 15 cans Address stating price sD''
Box 4, Gorham, Me. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

THO LET-Room 33x33 over our main store,
l. second story, steam heat, first class light.
LORING, SHORT s. HARMON. 15-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

VM5 wishing summer board
wv please address M. c. BRUNELL, Cor
ham, Me-, Box 4. References required, and
given. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24
PROPOSALS

E1OR erecting q Library building in Saco,
Fairfield s. Moore, Saco, until 12 M, August
81, 1892. Plans may be seen at above office.
Separate bids for mason and carpenter work
may be made. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids. II. FAIRFIELD.
August 16, 1892. aug17d10t
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-24

EOR sALE-In the village Of New Gloucester
e Lower Corner), the nice residence OF he
late Mrs. 1. H. Keith. Buildings in good re-
pair good cellar, plenty Of water, abb abundance Of
pleasantly located and would make nice home
or delightful summer residence; fine schools
and churches within few minutes walk, and
short distance to Maine Central and Grand
Trunk Railroad depots. Will be sold cheap to
close the estate. Enquire of ANDREW c.
CHANDLER, near above residence, j. M.
Thompson, ESQ.,, Register of Deeds, Portland, or
L. J. STR0UT, Administrator, Limington, Me.
T-tf