davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-23
srRsCRIPTInN RATEs:

DAILY CALL (incIuding sundays, Sc per year by
nYu rostpaid; Is cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar rnontb tlrcuch carriers. DAILY CALL
scoples. three months. SO 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages} 81 90 per year. postpaid sUNDAf
OAKLAND WEEKLY CALL s. so per y ear'poStpatu
WEEKLY CALL IS paGes). 81 per year. postpaid
TIE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
Tor will the editor enter into correspondence re-
E~erfipr than,
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Noone and johnson Re,eas.a.

In the cases of Michael Noone and George
Johnson, indicted for breaking into the
building used as a postoffics in Clay. Saera-
mento County, the prosecution was yester.
day dismissed in the United States District
Court and the prisoners discharged. Two
1uries that heard the testimony against
Noone failed to agree.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
THE IDAHO TROUBLES.
Judge McKenna Refuses to Issue Writ
OF Habeas Corpus.

Judge MeKenna of the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday morning refused to
grant a motion of Patrick Reddy to issue a
writ of nabeas corpus on behalf of certain
miners in Wardner County, Idaho. The
petitioners allege they are unlawfully de-
prived of their liberty. They were COM
mitted to Jail on charge of contempt of
court in having refused TO obey an injunc-
ton restraining them from interfering w tn
the working of the Frisco mine.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

very rich man. AS The Record Union sug-
gests that none of our bosses can claim 80
be in any respect the equal OF Mr.. Carr" it
may be that the people will have hard
struggle to head off the managers of the
railrnad.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

capital stock of S250.000. divided into $500
S25, 900 has been subscribed, equally divided
among the five directors, as follows: j. P.
Mccormick. w. T. Kearns, ID. j. Meteor
mick. A. j. Meadows. G. ii. Perry.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

SOS Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
street. near Eesrny open until II O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until 80 O'Clock: sos
Larkin street. open until 80 O'Clock: 25tS Mission
street open until o'clock T, M; and lie Ninth
street. open until 9:30 P y
The morning call., 1892-08-23
TEE DAILY M0RNTNG CALI

FOR SALE Al
New York 80 BRENTAN0 BROS. Union Square
Chicago ....,... News Stand Palmer House
NV orleans 6 ALLOT * JOUBERr,
ll5lE. Common st.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Now Looking for the Owner.

The residence of Charles Holzerman at
4lo Suffer street was entered by burglars
last February and valuable jewelry was
stolen. Detectives have recovered the plum
der from pawnshops. but cannot find Hoi-
German. because he has moved. In he will
cali at Chief Crowley's Office he will be
given his property,
The morning call., 1892-08-23

Twenty-One Japanese immigrants arrived
by the steamer Gaelic from Yokohama, and
nineteen on the tramp steamer Mascotte.
They all gave satisfactory account of
themselves TO Commissioner of Immigration
Mcpherson and were allowed to land.
The morning call., 1892-08-23
%HE GALL CALENDAR,
1892.
AUGUST 2S. 1892
NOTIOEt

-znp Of our patrons iUtO fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu trata-boys
Uil confer a favor bg notifying his office o.
UGoct, naming the date and tram.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

and starvation. The London journal from
which we have quoted reasons somewhat
too closely from its own surroundings.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

TpF F3sTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
6 Potter uuiding New York City, IS provided with
fltsof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
NetlSiEg rates and sample copies furnished.
FIX MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

WHAT stronger proof is needed OF the merit of
HoofS SaFsaparilla than the hundreds Of letters
continually coming in telling of marvellous cures
1t has effected alter all other remedies had failedP
The morning call., 1892-08-23
Must Walt Till the Car Stops.

Yesterday the plaintiff in the case Of
Charles Proschold VS.. the Ferries aud Cliff
House Railroad Company. for damages for
personal injuries sustained while alighting
from the defendants cars on the 30th Of
May last, was nonsuited by Justice of the
Peace Cook. The plaintiff had notified the
conductor to stop the cars, and the cars had
slowed down so that the plaintiff thought
lie could safely alight. The court held that
the plaintiff was not justified In attempting
to alight while the cars were In motion.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

IF you suffer from OoSeneSs OF bowels or fever and
ague, AngOstura Bitters will cure you DR.. j. e. b.
SIegert d Sons. sole manufacturers
The morning call., 1892-08-23
THE MORNING CALL
pURLICATION OFFICE

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

For BRoNcHTAL, AsTIIaATIc, AND PULMONARY
COMPLAINTS, T." BrotcH's Bronehtat 7roches" mani
fest remarkable curative properties. 20 cts a box
EXTRA MInee PCS SwArN,s 2Ia Snrter street
The morning call., 1892-08-23

PALACE BATHS. enlarged, beautined. Warm
sea water tubs and swimming. 7I5 Filbert.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

A New Construction Company
The Pacific Construction Company has a D.
Piled for letters OF incorporation. 1t has a
The morning call., 1892-08-23
FOUND,

GREY AND WHITE; JACKSON
~ and Powell Inquire l71a John st.
The morning call., 1892-08-23

WANTED-50 GAMERS AT S6 PER WEEK (:
w also $40 women and girls TO work on fruit !:
highest wages. Apply at cannefy, Bryant and Tenth
sts., CODE, ELfELT & co. aulS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

and bacon FELTON, is very fond OF PORK ana
beans. Sanders like nearly all the other nortn-
western Senators, consumes oysters; ne Nhes
them raw-the rawer the better. DAVIS nves
well; sirloin steaks are his weakness Manaer-
son Ia also properly fed; oysters are specisity,
and a chatting dish stew is the prime favorite.
Hawley consumes oysters. Allison tnrives on
graham bread toast and q pot OF tea. Hale
wants Q bowl Of custard and glass OF Wiik
COLD TURKEY.
German figures out the moves on the ma
tional chess board while disposing Of cold tur-
key. Harris has an affection for oysters that
have been bro:led. Vance eats but little. He
is satisfied generally with a sandwich, glass of
milk and. sometimes, an apple Faulkner de-
YOURS the raw oyster; Blodgett. the sirloin steak
Cockrell is an infrequent visitor. He eats the
simplest fare. Mcpherson is very regular on
baked apple dumping. Dawes delights in q
corned beef sandwich and glass Of milk.
Dolph wants. and gets, broiled oysters and Gus
tard pie. Mitchell loves oyster stew. Proctor
eats oysters. So does Kyle. Palmer favors
lamb chops. Brice leans toward oyster patties
Colquitt has three menus. Sometimes his
choice is cold turkey, sometimes corned beef.
sometimes a glass of milk aud o bowl of
custard. Ransom is of opinion that moth
ing Is SO good as quail on toast
Vice President Morton strengthens the
inner man with raw or broiled oysters at times;
he is satisfied with piece of pie
and a glass of milk. Sherman is a pie and milk
enthusiast, but once in q while he tries raw
oysters. Hill has been absent from the city
most Of the time since he left the gubernatorial
char at Albany; he has been in the restaurant.
however. and his preference so far seems to be
ior cold turkey and pot Of coffee. Keen
wltted political prophets may do well to note
the Tact that German and Hill both eat cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE.


From the New York Times
We have all read and admired in our school
readers the kingiy courtesy which drank from
q saucer to set at ease an untutored guest who
knew no other way to secure his broth. At q
womefi's luncheon the other day one Of the
company told how this act of a feudal monarch
had been paraphrased by . modern queen-an
American woman.
at was" said the relator, several years
ago when We first moved here. At that time
persistent bonnet wearing was not in vogue in
the smaller towns, although in New York even
then the custom well established. Soon
after my arrival was invited to q church en-
tertainment. and was chagrined on reaching
the dressing room, To find every woman except
myself in dressy bonnet which she did not
lay aside.
'Perceiving my own blunder instantly IL was
with a Keen sense Of embarrassment that J..
perforce. put of my knitted fascinator and
faced the prospect Of spending the evening
among strangers singled out by my unfor-
tunate ignorance. Undoubtedly my face dis
played the modification / felt, for noticed q
lady looking at me several times in friendly,
half-sympathetic way. She was evidently .
weii&nown and popular woman in the com
pany. for everybody greeted her with great
eordiality, and you may fancy my sweet relief
when this woman. whose heart was as tender
as her face was lovely, fused about famed
herself conspicuously and finally declared the
rooms were going to be unbearable aud she be-
lieved sine would leave her bonnet upstairs, it
will be SO much more comfortable She
must have sighed to put of the dainty little
article which completed her handsome toilet,
and noticed her hair, dressed for a bonnet.
needed considerable arranging to be presenta-
bic without one, but l am sure her heavenly
crown got an especially brilliant Jewel that
night for her most womaniy succor OF a sister
| in distress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

Hes earin' raw OYSTERS" said a stranger TO
his wife the other day. The couple had, from
afar. followed one of the Senators who repre-
sent their state to the Senate restaurant; the
male tourist watched the alleged legislator COM
menee feeding and then reported TO the wait
ing but equally curious female
The Senate restaurant is an interesting place.
Men sometimes succeed in cOnceailng their
characters behind screens Of reputation, but
they cannot continually and successfully dis
guise their appetites. The man who loves to
eat must fail to hide his affection, just as he
who cares but little for the good things of life
must surely display his disdain for matters
s.Omachic-
outside Of the Senate he can be found
in the restaurant somewhere between
IL O'Clock meridian and 4 pm: a
clever argument has no such support as that
which springs from cleverly cooked and
artistically served meal. and the average human
tongue wags more freely In response to the
gurgliLg caresses of free liquor than it would
in direct return for hard cash-besides, many a
man will unconscIously swallow such bait who
would spurn the largest bride ever offered out
side New York board Of aldermen.
HUNGRY CROWD.
Business does not really commence in the
restaurant until noon, but for half an hour
thereafter there is no rush. Then comes the
crowd of hungry ones. and from 1890 until
after o'clock the walters hardly have time to
perspire. Every table has its quota of occu-
pants and the string Of humanity that leans up
against the long counter is tolerably continu-
GUS Il is a good place TO find almost any lost
one-whether Senate or Senator employee, to say
nothing of the liberal sprinkling of news
paper men who hurry IN and out, combining
the hasty pleasure of eating with the business
of gathering information. To feed all
these hungry ones Mr.. Page has to
employ about thirty people - twelve
Of them in the kitchen-and they all have rea-
sonable opportunity::to earn their recompense.
Three dusky retainers attend to the customers
at the lunch counter, transmit orders of walters
10 the kitchen and hand out the tangible re-
sponses- OF these James Lewis is chief. He
il invariable designated Lewis" and he prob
ably would not know that he being spoken
to il otherwise addressed. His business-like ST.
hence 10 a. marked as his business-hke ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
fe15-dts
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers,
~ 9Th and d streets n w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROyED PROPERTY SITUATE on
the NORTH SIDE OF SOUTH N STREET
BETWEEN THIRD AND FOIIR-AND-A -WAI =

BE BIZ! WEE THIRD AND FouR-AND-A-HALF
respectively April H. la90, and March -, 1891 and
and Libsr 152. folio 1898 Of the land records Of the
g paS ne
II H ers & ~ &c MSsRAy
ssrited psrcss Of land Situate in the City OF Of
Washington. District Of Coiunbia. and being
all the west eight 90 feet front South street by
the fun depth Of original lot six t6 the thirty
original lot seven 90. the west half OF ORIGINAL lot
eight 3D. and all Of original lots sixteen uS),
teen 40. eighteen u.s. and nineteen U9) in
t5i4 SAID parts OF lots six t6) and t) being I'M
proved by brick dwelling and said part Of lot eight
(S) being improved by brick building aud stable.
lately CONDUCTED by moses l. BridweIi. deceased The
L street property u unimprovsd and can be advan-
Said parts Of lot. six and will be sold together
other parcels will be sold separately.
Terms sale: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash, the balance to be divided into two
day Of sale Le;ore purchasers option. which
on the day q ana at the rate u
and secured ~ deed u trust upon The properly soa
q purchssers option. be paid q cash. deposit 81
e, S13 , on each parcel MIN be rsqusa, =
and examination Of title ut purchasers cost. Real
Estate Title Company's certificate showing rood title
will b exhibited e the sale terms Of vale b not
trustees the right to resell the property the
risk and cost Of the defau tinz purchaser ten
days. notice in The Evening Star new.p.Per;
dEokSSk II W. i R naa
fe17-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
Fired the Gun and All.

From the Irish TimeA
In the Crimean war q raw recruit was told OF
to watch the Ere Of the Russian artillery and cry
out to his comrades when shot, shell or rocket
was fred, 50 that they might be prepared for
it He gave the signal ''shotr ''shell!"
shot" "shGl" punctually until he saw .
rocket, which Of course ID q long, sube-like
missile. 1t was the first he saw and imagining
1t was cannon he yelled out-'Tare an ages,
boys, the gun an all II comm! II the
Rooshans are coming sftss % they von't 1--we .
nothsg's con Il y alive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
A Project Too Far Prolonged Defeats
It's Own Ends.

Do not delay to buy q bottle of
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t is Natures
own remedy for all diseases of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, for consti-
patton, govt and rheumatism. Be sure
to obtain the genuine article. which
must have the signature Of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. New
York" on everv bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
Written for The Evening Star

UGH is expected in
many ways of our great
worlds fair next year
and yet it will probably
surpass expectations AZ
ter all. Every one
with a speciality hopes to
SEQ and hear a great
deal that will be q help
and pleasure in the
particular line in which
he or she may be in
terested.
"Nany men of MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

But il was not the average luncher that STAR
reporter became interested in. He had both
eyes on Senators and on the men who do their
BUDDING in the private dining rooms-from
Head Waiter Lick Shaw, portly, suave and
sohdly respectable, down to the latest of Mr..
Pages appointees- There is abroad in the land
q vague impression to the effect that Senators
subsist principally on terrapin and champagne.
IL may be necessary TO state that this impress
SION l. erroneous Senators eat lust about as
do other men whose circumstances are on about
the same financial leyei-they seem to have in
them great deal of human nature.
SENATORS WHO LOVE PIE.
More democratic, broadly speaking, and more
simple in his stomachic appetite than any
other Senator 10 Senator Coke of Texas He is
not . regular caller at the restaurant, but when
he does put in an appearance his invariabIe de-
SIRE 10 Tor pie-piece OF pie and glass Of water.
He might enjoy these life sustainersin the COM
paratIve privacy % the senatorial rooms. but
he prefers TO stand right up against the counter
and there WASH down large chunks OF high
grade pie with the assistance OF clear spring
water. Senator Blair used to do the same
thing, but he did il regularly and per
haps . little more stylishly; he always
drank milk with his pie and the pie
was either apple or eustard- Many good news
paragraph has the author and fnisher Of the
education bill given away while rubbing elbows
with q newspaper correspondent at that restau-
rant counter. Mr.. Blairs departure from the
Senate leaves Senator Coke in undisputed pos
session Of that counter.
THEY EAT GOOD LUNCHES
But there are good feeders in the Senate and
the kinds Of luncheon they daily dispose Of
could net be served on the counter Perhaps
the most consistently good are Senator's Nc
MILAN. Washburn. Hoar and Squire. Mcmillan
and Washburn generally lunch together and
they eat steaks and chops and salads and such.
like solid goods Senator Squire believes in
the same sort Of food Senator Hoar once ex-
citedmuch popular COMMUNICATION by stating
that goldfish was his staple article of diet. Thai
may be the main source of his nutriment al
home, but in the Senate his tendencies to-
yard terrapin or broiled OYSTERS none Of the
walters ever heard him mention Goldfish. Black
burns favorite dish 10 deviled ham, Teller
manages 70 get along very nicely
with q modicum of cold tongue or corned
besk Sawyer is devoted to custard pie
and milk; he likes liberal sprinkling Of cheese
with his pie. Another lover of pie is Wilson;
the variety is apple, and it must be hot. Frye
behaves broiled oysters to be satisfactory, but
oAaaserd yssgsrs lamb chops OF calves liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
Ut 4 KNIFE TO THY

throat if thou be a man
given to appetite" said
Solomon. Some OF the
people who live in this
year OF grace do not
think the advice good.
Neither suicide nor
eating with q knife is
good form in these
days. 1t must be eva:
dent even to the casual
ct the Senate
that the wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
PATCLIFFE, DAKR & CO.. AUCTIoNELRs.

ASSIGNEES SALE OF 1HE ENTIRE CONTENTS,
GOOD WILL. LEASE. HORSE, CART, HAIR
NESS. COAL AND WOOD. fAIkBANK SCALES,
srR S AND 81 sTkEE EHs No AHP M92p YARD
By virtue Of deed Of .ssiEnment given to me and
duly recorded will sell 1t public auction on the above
named premises on IT, EsDAY, TWENTY-THIkD
DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D., 1892, at TEN
O'CLOCK. the entire stock. lease. good will, &C.. of
the above coal yard.
and satisfactory bid not received IL will then be
sold in detail.
HOSEA B. MoULToN, Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
HUSEA b. MOULION, Asefgnee.
fe19-d RADCLIFFE. DARR b CO.. Auct
DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctionsers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

II
By virtue Of decree the Supreme Court of the Dis
trct ofCoumbia passed in equity cause No 1876 Doc
DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1882. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK M in front of the premises. all that piece
parcel of ground and premises known and describy
on the gronnd plat or plan OF the city Of WASHINGTON
teen. in square numbered hundred and iorty
beginning Tor the same at the corner of the alley
forming the east boundary of said lot fourteen 14)
~ feet west Of east line OF lot fourteen thence
fifteen (l5) feet thence south eightytwo u , feet
to place Of beginning. with right of way over rear
seven and one-han G1f) feet by fifteen uo) feet
thereon.
Terms Onetbird cash. balance in equal nstallments
at one and two years; notes to be given bearing Per
cent interest payable semi and to be secured
by deed of trust premises all cash. at option OF
purchaser deposit Of 400 required at time of sale
Convey ancing &c, at purchasers cost Terms to be
compiled with in fifteen days, otherwise trustees
serve the right 70 resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaultng purchaser.
HENRY WISE GARRETT. Trustee,
CouEbia Law building, 4l6 9Th st. n ".
ANDREW Il. DUVALL. Trustee,
fe1l-d&ds Corner AZ st and La ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

TRgsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY KNOWN AS NUMBER
2oA SEVENTH STREET ATTENDED IN TN

Of cOLN M6lA
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated December 10,
1884, and recorded in Ltber No. 1916 folio 2O1 seo
Of the land records said District and the reQues
Of the party secured thereby. We will sell at public
kVAKl TWENTY.THfRD. 1857, II FIVE O'CLOCK
p M the following described real estate. situate in
the county q Washington. District Of Coiumb, and
sevsn t31). in Jesse B; Haw's subdivision Of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Pains bounded foown: Be-
ginning for the at the northeast OF sad
lot lsuppossd Be 1857 81 feet north Of the north
west corner Of Florids avenue and 7th street ex-
tended: running ts:ncs ysss , along The north line
erly parallel e 7th street offended feet; thencs
feet. and thence north along 9TH street sxtsndsd
twenty e0 ,eee 70 the place Of beginning. improved
Terms Of ssle: Ons-third cash. balance In one and
two years with interest the rate OF Fer cent on
deferred Payments. which shall 10 secured By deed q
trust the property Sold eli cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposs OF $500 viii b. required q
time of sale. All couveyancing and recorng 10 BE- st
cost purchaser. II tsrlns OF sals ere not conped
with days from date Of sale the trustees receive
the yht - resell at riAk and cost Of dofauting pur
Z I ecHMIDT.
sas.~ss ~ }kk%Scax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Many New Ideas to Be Obtained at
the Worlds Fair.
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

Gave the Impetus to Interior Home Decora-
lions in This Country-Strictly American
Ideas, However, Are Now Wanted, and Not
the Working Over Of Foreign Thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

man wss no. addressing his remarks to Onl'eu
States Senator'S No self-respecting Senator
ever allows his knife to get within a loot OF LIS
jugular. Members Of the House may. perhaps
elevate their pork and beans to the mouth
level without the assistance OF fork, but the
dianified Senator never permits the glittering
steel greater altitude than the third button on
his vest. The day for eating with your knife
IVES cut short BY that happy inventlon-the
fOur-pronged fork.
interest IN SENATOR'S
Popular interest in Senators increases in a
greater ratio than does the number OF those
more or less distinguished legislators. The
thousands Of visitors who daily tramp through
and around and about the Capitol delight in
prying into the senatorial existence; they
occupy the Senate floor until removed by the
opening of the session and the energy of sew
eraI employees: they survey Senators from the
galleries and eriticise their respective and gen.
orally respectable appearances; they peep
through hali-opened committee room doors
and reach the apex Of the tourists bliss when
they behold Senator engaged in the consump-
ton Of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
WEEKS & CO.. Auctionsers.

BY virtue OF power contained in deed OF trust
from Jeanette H. Payne and Andrew v. Payne to
4ber l5s9 folio IT. one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. default having been made in the
Of the secured by said the
said trustees veil at pnDhc auetlon on the pre.es
on THURSDAY, TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF FEB
kUARY, 1892, all the real estate described in said
trust being lot No - In Jeanette H. Paynes SUBJ
division Of part Of lot in block in A. L. BARRIERS
subdivision OF certain tracts of land in Washington
the District OF Colnmbia. now Known as Le Drot
county No q folio ~ one Of the county records Of
subdivision being in Gov. shepherd. folio Is The
said lot fronts on Maple avenue IN Le Droit Park and
Is the west lot OF sat Paynes subdivision The prop
erty is improved by handsome brick house, three
stories and attic, all modern improvements and IN
every way desirable residence and location.
Terms of sa4e $1,000 cash, bali equal in
stsllments Of twelve and eighteen months. Convey
encing at the cost Of purchaser $500 deposit the
day Of sale. Sale to commence ct 30 IN.
MARION DUCkETr,l r..s
fe13-tds LEWIS FORD. , Arus'ees.