davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-27
SAD, SAD, THE BITTER WALL
Mixes State Senator Dargie
Has Lost.
Guy c. Earl Is Nomin ated by Acclaim alton.
Alameda Is Against the
Boodlers.

w. E. Dargie's name was not presented
at the Republican Senatorial nominating
convention yesterday.
Guy c. Earl was nominated by acclama-
tion. w. III. Chickering presented his name
10 brief speech in which he said:
1--WE are here to declare that we will pro-
tect our party and our politics from corrupt
influences and interference.
I'VE fought against what seems to us was
dishonest coalition. 1t was an endeayor
to thrust down our throats certain medicine
which we declined to take. and we are here
to-day, gentlemen. to protest against such
methods In politics and we are here to ex-
press the purpose that every time nn at
tempt Is made to cram down our throats
anything whatever against our will we as
citizens will resist it every time. and resist
it successfully"
Other nominations were made as follows
ssemblymen-Forty sixth District, f. L..
Fowler; Forty eighth. Charles l.. Ingles
Foriy-ninth. III. b. Miller; Fiftieth, Grant
]. Taggart; rifty-tirst. Clinton L. Dodge.
Supervisors - First District. Bailey;
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Alarueda a..

Herman Cordes, deputy postmaster, was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday with hemor-
rhage of the lungs.
L. Z. Peckham, the Democratic nominee
for Justice of the Peace in this city, was a
few years ago president Of the San Fran
cisco Stock Exchange.
This is the last week OF the Crittenton
meetings. The meetings in the afternoon
will be held in the Methodist church, except
on Wednesday, and in the evenings n the
big tent. Wednesday most of the stores
will close, and the afternoon and evening
meetings will be held in the tent.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
A Growing Club.

The United Railroad Republican Club
held a very enthusiastic meeting at their
headquarters, 909h Market street The club
admitted fifteen new members and passed
resolutions indorsing the nominations of w.
5. Barnes for District Attorney and j.
Mullen for Justice of the Peace. Several
speeches were made, among which were
those of Z. E. Meacham, j. Mullen, Charles
P. January, J. j. Sullivan and others. The
club viii participate in the parade of Sat-
urdaV evening
The morning call., 1892-09-27

Company ID, Naval Battalion, n. G. c..
will be ''at home" this evening at the
armory. 1915 Pacific avenue, at 9 o'clock.
The Mkados' army and navy hop will
take place at Odd Fellows Hall this
evening
The n. S. l.. K. 10 give an "at home" at
Lunts Hall, 1910 Polk street. this evening
at haif-past 8.
Golden West Circle No. as, c. 0. +. of
America, will give a novel entertainment at
Shels building. 32 O'Farrell street, this
evening
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Csrm.n,s Democratic club.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Garments Democratic Club was held at
Irish American Hall last night. The meet
ing was addressed by r. ]. O'RieIly. Peter
Tamony, p j. McGuskin and 2. j. Gallen.
Judge j. q. Mcguire was unanimously in
dorsed for Congress for the Fourth Con-
gressional District and also K. w. Ryland
for the Fifth Congressional District.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Tho Tivoips New Opera.

"Estrella" was produced last evening to
an assemblage that crowded the auditorium
TO the doors. For first performance the
company did remarkably we'll, and elicited
a great deal of applause. The Tivoli is
drawing crowds nowadays.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Charged with Grand Larceny.

William Jones, a colored man, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon upon a charge of
grand larceny for having, it is alleged,
Both are singers in the Thaia Music Hall.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Good Coohin~

Is one of the chief blessings of every home To
always insure good custards. puddings, sauces.
etc. use Gall Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
MIX. Directions on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Berkel eY.

The town was quiet and pleasant yester-
day. all the politicians having gone to Oak
land.
Four members of the class of '92 are now
in Harvard taking postgraduate work
William III. Gentry, ID. Winter, w. p. Hum.
phreys and ID. Nj. Matteson. Matteson was
awarded the Harvard scholarship annually
given by the Harvard Club of San Fran
cisco.
Guy Kennedy, '95. has withdrawn from
college to enter Hastings Law School.
1t is rumored that Professor c. M. Gay
ley, head OF the English department, will
leave Christmas for a like position at Ann
Arbor
Mrs. Winfred Stanford, proprietress OF
the West Berkeley News, has returned from
S0noma aud Napa counties. where she has
purchased property near the proposed Lake
County railroad.
Mrs. Ii. Z. Green. the new assistant
librarian of the university. has arrived
from Albany, N Y.
By the plans donated by Mr.. Colignon
and adopted by the Northwest Berkeley
and Gilman streets the building will be
twenty-four feet square, with two living
rooms and a waiting-ro3m.
The Supreme Lodge of the Companions OF
the Forest has honored Mrs. 4. X. Veidt OF
Golden Gate with the presentation of a
jewel for the excellent work done in behalf
of Harbor View Council.
Elaborate arrangements are making for
the celebration Of Columbus day on Octo-
tober 21. The school children will take a
prominent part.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Hermann Brandt,

The fourth Hermann Brandt Quartet
concert Ct the SteiDway Hall series will
take place this evening Mt Irving Hall at
sharp. The following programme will be
offered:
String quartet o. IL, in minor. .op. e5. .Beethov
{l) Allegro con brio.
(2) Alegretto ma non Troppo.
80 Allegro asszi yivace ma serioso.
(s) Larghetto Espressivo-Allegro Yivace.
Hermann Brandt quartet
First violin, Mr. Hermann Brandt second violin,
Mr. John Josephs: viola, Mr.. Louis Schmidt;
cello Mr. Louis Heine.
piano ana VIOLIN ARK
Miss Ella Partridge. Mr.. Hermann Brandt.
Songs (d) @ln euesta Tomba" ........... Beethoven
90 my Marguerite" Old French song
Mrs Olive Reed Batehelder.
Quintet, piano and strings, op 3D.. Rubinstein
J. Con moto moderate. 2. Andaate moderate.
3. Finale moderate.
Alice Schmidt and the Hermann Brandt Quartet.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Smiley Not In 1t.

A meeting Of the Patrick Egan Irish
American Club was held this evening In
: MuTay's Hall. The club decided not to
uniform and indorsed Ii entire Republican
legislative ticket and several of the other
nominees, but Z. J. J.. Smiley was not
among them.
The morning call., 1892-09-27

cannibal boomerang g-throwers from Queens
land are at Central Park, Market street.
They are curios
The morning call., 1892-09-27
General Mention.

There was tremendous crowd at the
NIgwam last evening, drawn mainly by
Dorando and her aligators.
Nine. Miles Taylor. the renowned colored
cantatrcr, will concertire on Wednesday
evening at Irving Hall at o'clock.
r. A. Cunningham's troupe of genuine
The morning call., 1892-09-27

BERTELISG has The only reliable methods Il
ct d. Elective sight. 427 Kearny street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Chinese Chnrncteristics.

1t seems to make no particular differ.
ence to Chinese how long lie remains
in one position. He will write all day,
like an automaton. II he is Il hauui-
craftsman, he will stand in one Place
from deay morn till dusky eve, working
ay at his weaving, his gold-heating. on
whatever it may be, and do it every day,
without any variation in the monptony
and apparently no special consci"u,Ie
tnat there is any monotony to be varied.
In .e same way Chinese school chit.
drrn are subjected to an amount of con-
tinement unrelieved by any recesscs 0,
rnance of work, which would soon drive
Western pupils to the verge of insanity.
The very infants in arms, instead OF
+puirming and wrigGling as our children
lin to do as soon as they are born, Ii"
rs imp ,ssive as so many mud gods. Al
y more advanced age. when Westeri:
children vie with the monkey in his wild.
.st antics, Chinese children will otter
stand sit or squat in the same posture
for great length of time,
In the item of sleep the Chinese estab.
fishes the same differences between hlm-
sill and the Occidental rs in tie direc-
rions already specified. Generally speak.
'n4. he is able to sleep anywhere. None
VI the lrifling disturbances which drive
is to despair annoy him. With n brci;
Tor pillow he can lie down on his bed
Of stalks, or mud bricks, OF rattan, and
sleep the sleep of the just, with no refer.
once to the rest of cre,tion. He does not
want his room darkenel, nor does he r,.-
puire others to be still. The "infant cry
ing in the night" may continue to cry fur
all he cares, for it does not disturb him
The same freedom from the tyranny %
nerves is exhibited in the Chinese endur.
ance of physical pain. Those who have
any acquaintance with the operations in
hospitals in China know how common,
Or rather how almost universal. it is f,r
he patients to bear without tlinchng #
degree of pain from which the stoutes;
of us would shrink in terror
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Tewfik as HnrOum AIrRschid. &.

The Khedive, oddly enough for an Ori-
entail. did not smoke, with the result that
tine palace garettes-invariabIy handed
round with coffee-were notoriously the
worst in Ca 70, and except in the case OF
absolute strangers it was ludicrous to see
how tobacco was avoided in his presence.
lie always carried cigarette case, how
ever, and delighted in offering it and
little presents of money to the English
sen'ries placed on guard round his palace
when first Carlo was occupied by British
troops. He loved to tell stories of his
experience with these guards.
An early riser, he was in the habit Of
beginning his reading Of official reports
or walking in his garden in the cool Of
the sunrise hour. One morning, return
ing from walk in the gardens of
Ghizireh, he was stopped by sentry.
Yer can't go in here, yer know" said
the man of war, with the Brit's amiable
contempt for the fat little foreigner.
"Bnt belong to the palace" faltered
the khedve, delighted
"Oh, do yer? Got good place ?"
"Very good, said Tewfik, diffidently.
"Ah, ye look like it. Busting times
suppose. Nothing to do and plenty to
eat. | wouldn't mind serving your mas
ter. Would he stand six shillings day,
think? What sort of felIer is he?
And then, alas! the sergeant coming
along recognized and saluted the khedive,
to the vast discomfort of Thomas At
kins and to the chagrin of his highness,
who would fain have heard more about
himself, and who. probably, had never
received more sincere offer of service.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

wonL- ruI Inp"">. ''rvr u -"
R.".:c im M.rh.nicnI Tr3-.
"T, g toys which smIl! b - dos -
nowadays are OF TIE sort " irn "tI'
really work and 90 something" sal Il
dealer on Pennsylvania avenue t" Il
Washington star reporter For OK
ample. here is IL Typewriter that works
very well indeed for the price, which is
only 81. A magic lantern at will At
fur! a great deal of amusement can h-
had for the same price. For 50 | will
sell you an excellent practical camera
Stationary steam engines for toys are
now made in vond rful variety of pat.
terms and at surprisingly low cost. This
one | sell for ST. 1t is as good as cou't
have been bought ten years ago for ST.
This, you will observe, is a steam pie
driver in miniature, but compl, e.. The
engine raises a weight to tie h"ight OF
ABOUT eighteen inches and les it fall
about once every fifteen Con IS You
could drive carpet tacks wit il a,mira-
bly,.
This is steam crane which picks up
objects with a hook and carries tu.in
about Here is y steam pump whIrn
'eaIly pumps water and sqnirts i:
through "a hose. The principle is jUsi
the same us that of the ire-en.inc.
But, in my opinion, none OF thesn toys
Are equal to this locomotive engine,
which does every thing that "a biz loco
motive can do. One puts wa;er in tne
boiler and it is heated by means of this
spirit lamp with three wicks, WLnc as
you see, is slid in below.
There is even an automatic s"ftty
valve, which is lifted in case the steam
pressure becomes too great. This loco
motive, rs soon as it has got up steam,
will ru on circular track for half az
hour without any additional supply o.
water OF fuel. Together with the track
and this handsome parlor Car it only
&C, is 81. Every infant should have one. "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
A Canine Econ mist.

Bruce was farmers dog-a large bull
dog well along in years-and kept for
the good he had done rather than for
what was expected of him in the future.
Bnt the following incident, related by a
son of Bruce's owner, shows that he was
not past usefulness.
One morning in the early winter the
farmers good wife awoke to hear the
wind bowling terribly, and to see the
snow flying all about the house. 1t was
out the work of moment to run to the
window, and we think all good house,
wives will sympathize with the poor
woman when we say, of all the clothes
she had left on the line the day before,
not an article was in sight! We will not
attempt to picture her CONSERVATION, but
we will say that the old farmer himself
was soon OUT in the snow. While zeal
ously engaged in this snow searching, a
whine from Bruce drew his attention.
AS this was something unusual, he has
tened to where the dog was lying in the
SNOW, and there found the missing
clothes. AS they had been blown from
the line-it was 80 high that he could not
reach them-the dog had collected them,
not missing single piece. and using
them as a bed had prevented further
flight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
LAST CARGO OF SLAVES.
.tn Unassimilsted Colony OF Hack,
Down In Alabama.

An Alabama man at the Grand Pacific:
] read of the death of Captain Timothy
Mpaher in Mobile He was the man who
brought into this country the last cargo
of slaves from Africa. There were 100
of them. They were brought more in
defiance of the Garrison idea than for
any anticipated profit. Meaher spirited
his cargo away among the canebreaks,
but lie was arrested for violating the law
in bringing them over. He succeeded,
however, in getting clear. OF the cargo
OF negroes 80 fell to his share, and he
settled them in little village near Mo-
bile. Soon after they We're freed.
Their descendants have multiplied and
continue to live in the same section as
their ancestors. But they regard them
selves as a different order of beings from
the "comon nigger" of the South, and are
very exclusive. They retain their native
language and customs, and are ruled by
a queen of their own choosing. They
ar" honest, but make no efforts to ad-
vance in the ways of civilization.-C
cago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
WAIT ING.

Five wears to wait" Don't do 10.
NV innocent, bluo-eyed maid.
For the years may last lifetime
While your youthful roses fade.
While your eyes are red with weeping
And Watching the treacherous sea,
Till you sing the song of the lone one,
He never came back to me.
Five years to wait. while others
Are dancing the dance of youth.
And the one perhaps you are trusting
Is breaking his vows, forsooth.
81 shall wait for my love, my darling,
Who has sailed far over the sea.
Five years. or ten. or twenty,
Said the blue-eyed maid to me.
SO she wrote her sweet love letters,
Or tended her garden flowers.
Or watched the restless billows
On the beetling cliffs for hours:
While she turned her suitors pinin8
Away from the cottage door.
And waited, patiently waited
One long, long year or more
"'ris very weary waiting.
Said the blue-eyed maid to me,
And she glanced at her last new suitor
And then at the restless sea;
As she glanced at the roses ia in
In her garden fair and bright,
Twice come twice gone since lie left her.
Two years before that night
And she married her last new suitor
Befor the winter sped,
And she wrote to her absent lover
On the day hat she was wed:
She hoped he would not suffer.
That the shock would soon be Ger,
And the answer soon informed her
lie had married year before.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
A Wonderful Time-Piece.

A wonderful piece of mechanism, con-
sistng of watch dial of unique con-
struction, has been finished and put on
exhibition by one of the deft-fngered
artists belonging to one of the large
watch factories at Waltham, Mass. IA
contains, instead Of the usual numerals,
twelve small but distinct silhouette fig
ures, beginning with a woman with a
very small child in her arms. AT
o'clock, the little mother and her minia-
ture baby are clearly depicted, the in
FAINT being in long clothes. At 2
o'clock the same figure appears, but the
child has perceptably grown. At 3
o'clock the little mother is still the same,
but the baby is in "short Clothes" At 4
o'clock the child again appears, and So
on up to 8 o'clock, when he goes to
school for the first time. At 0 he seen
in college gown, standing beside the now
elderly mother. At 10 o'clock the dealt
bed is brought to view, the young m: u
taking leave of his aged parent. At II
o'clock he is aged with the SHOWS Of
many winters. At 12 he makes his final
appearance, an old and decrepit speci-
men of humanity, praying for the end.
During the next twelve hours the samo
scenes are enacted. The little machine
is wonder all around.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Wonderfully Made.

After six years OF earnest work, a
matchmaker in Warsaw has produced !;
clock W hich is the wonder of all whc
lave seen it. 1t represents a railroad
station, with waiting rooms for travellers
telegraph and ticket offices, an uus,d.
promenade, and IL fountain in operation.
Alongside of station are seen { e
tracks, with si4naI.bouths, sWitchrs ana
wat l. rcservolr,--in fact. every thing be.
longing to a European II ilrpld depot. In
the dome of tine central tower of the
budding is "a clock showing the Local
time, while in each of two otiicr toNrr.
there is II clock giving the time, respect.
lively. of New York and Pekin In both
of these towers II calendar and baron ter
are seen. Every quarter of an hour the
station becomes active. First the tec.
graph operator does his work-i>,ucs the
telegram to signify that the track is clear
Then tie doors of the building are
opened; the station-keeper and his assis
tant appear on the platform; at this
ticket Office the cashier is noticeable; H..
gu rds l"ave the signal booths and hois .
t e barrier; long row of passen er, IL
Observable in front of the ticket ufiic.
baggage is hauled; one of tie guarls
rings the bell and a train runs into tn"
station. While the whistle of the 10 %
motive is blown, the train stops; IA work
man goes along the row of coaches auc
hits the aXIcs with hammer, while an
OF er pumps water into the wafer tank
of the locomotive. After third signal
with the station-bell the train starts ami
disappears in II tunnel on the opposite
side. The station keeper and his assis.
tant leave the platform and the doors of
the depot building are closeL, the guards
enter their booths. and quiet r"i2nS
After fifteen minutes same trouble
EImanCes again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

Tie bodies of the spiders of CeyIon arc
very handsomely decorated, being bright
gold or scarlet underneath, w lie the
upper part is covered with the most DEL
cate slate-colored fur SO strong are the
webs that birds the size of Iarks are FIRE,
quently caught therein, and even the
small but powerful scaly lizard falls is
vic'im. A writer says that he has often
sat and watched the yellow monster.
measuring, WHEN waiting for his prev
with his legs stretched out, fully six
inch s-strlding across tie middle of Il "
net. and Noted the rapid manner N
arOu- ! the unfortunate captive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

"How is business with you, Pietro?"
asked the American. mo gooda!"
said the Italian; "all e'money maka one
peanutta, lose-a one damma banan'!"
One has only to repeat this sentence
"apidly in order to give himself quite the
impression that he is talking Italian
Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Origin ofa Common Saying.

81 acknowledge the corn" originated
in the halls of Congress in 1928, when
Andrew Stewart declared in a speech
that Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky sent
thclr haystacks, corn-fields, and fodder
to New York and Philadelphia for sale.
One Wickcliffe, of Kentucky, called him
to orler, saying that those States did not
send haystacks or cornfelds away for
sale.
We'll, what do you send?" inquired
Stewart.
We send cattle, horses, mules, and
hogs"
Very well. What makes your cattle,
horses, mules, and hogs? You feed one
hundred dollars worth of hay to a horse.
Nnu just ruminate, and get on top Of
,uur hay stack and ride off to market
How is it with your cattle? You make
them carry fifty dollars worth of hay
and grass to the Eastern market How
much corn does it take at thirty three
cents bushel to fatten hog:"
why, thirty bushels
"Then you put thirty bushels into the
shape of a hog, and make it walk off to
the Eastern market
"Mr. Speaker" cried Wickcliffe.
springing to his feet at this point, II ac-
knowledge the corn!"-Golden Days.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Expense No Object.

Tantivy Tooler-You ought to so to
Europe this year; it's cheaper than stay
ing home.
Jack Lever-Yes; that's why l prefer
to stav home.-Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

1t is only now and then that man can
grow much in grace while people arc
praising him. Rams Horn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

The Reason-McFangle-"Wh Why was
Washington buried in Mount Vernon, do
You suppose?" McFangle-"Well, /
don't know. B cause it was the family
hah; alton, ] Suppose, or" No, that
wasn't the first reason. "What WAS
then?" "He was dead" And McFang e
went out and inquired for the fool L-lier.
Boston News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24

Three and half millions of p ople are
always on the sea.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-24
Steamship Schedules.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

rJNHE most direct and cheapest route for
L STEERAGE PASSENGERS from the
South and West wishing to visit their native
country.
The most convenient line for parties wish
ing to send for relatives and friends left be-
hind in the old country.
Steamship Carthaginian... Capt. J. FRANCE
Steamship PoIynesian.C Capt A. McDoUGAIL
Steamship Circassian. Capt r. p. MOORE
Steamship Sandman Capt, w. RICHARDSON
Baltimore to Ljcc,pOOt ana
Queenstown, calling at
HdiifdC edch W0y.
Thee, tirst-cass screw Steamships will run
regularly between the above points as follows:
From Baltimore and Liverpool
EVERY OTHER WEEK.
Steerage PaSSa0e
- or from Liverpool, Queenstown, Belfast
Londonderry, Bristol Cardiff, or Glasgow
Scandinavian and Continental points at low
est rates.
Very Best Accommodations for Steerage and
Intermediate Passengers.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
vessel
Intermediate and Steerage Stewardesses car.
ried by each Steamer for the purpose of at
tending to the wants of females and children
For further particulars or Passage Tickets
apply to A. SCHUMACHER q CO.,
No. 5 South GAY street, Baltimore,
Or in FroStburg to A V. X. DEEKENS,
Al the office of the Consolidation oal Co.,
Or in Mt. Savage to f. 5. DICKENS.
At the office of the Union Mining Co.
Nov p