davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-09
~

The Importance Of this powerful agents
pnblic opinion-for hepreventioa Of I'M urious
II sufficiently at command, it would almo, t
supercede the use of other means
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-09

One of the most throughly original works
in English is ..Bedlam," play in twenty five
acts. 1t was written by Nat Lee when COZ
fl ned ir a madhouse.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-09

Men are more unwilling to have their weak
ness and imperfections known than their
crimes and if You hint to man that you
think him silly, ignorant, or even ill-bred or
awkward, he will hate you more and longer
than if you tell him plainly that you think
him rouge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-09
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

Is easily earned by any one u either sex IN any
,art Of the country who is willing to work indus
triou,ly at the employment which we furnish
rne labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
YOU can give the business trial without expense
10 Yourself For those willing TO do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
ploved and have a few spare hours at your dis
poSal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You Will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
bv which Won amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
,iav out Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business none
fail You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer No capital riSked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
rs men, They should try this business, as 1t is so
veil adauted TO them Write at once and see for
your,eIf. Address H. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Ne.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-02-09

Exact justice is commonly more merciful
in the long run than pity for It tends to foster
in man those stronger qualities which make
them good citizens.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

with fellows who ran half way 10 meet
Buck, and stopped to wait for a show
down. Then, when they saw how things
wera they crawled back
do you KNOW" the old-timer went on,
con tdentially, Il could get out among
these delegates and some of these candi-
dates. 100. and find scores of them who
| wear different pantaloons now than what
they did on Monday night
What was the matter with the panta-
looms? Shaw! They were all worn at the
| knees,whers the fellows had been crawling
up TO Chris and saving: please forgive
us for talking about you when you were
travelling Why, their knees got thread
bare almost, and they thought it would be
distinction to come into the convention
with the labels of their sincerity about
about them.
''But you don't see any of those trousers
around now. If they could only recall
some Of the words which they said as
easily as they can change their trousers
how contented some of them would be-
"How are the fights going ?" Queried the
old timer. after he had taken a drink with
the nnsophisticated one.
well, now that's good one to ask. It's
mighty queer YOU fellows away out in the
Western addition don't keep better posted
on things. | suppose it's because they are
Republican districts out there. | can only
tell you that It's free for all game now
with big dds in favor of their tying
themselves up in knots before they're
through.
''All the fellows whom Buckley slated as
bluff are out and at sea. jeff James for
Mayor isn'tin it, and Forman for As
SCISSOR NAV as we'll pu out He'll try to
make it, 'spose, but with all his railroad
influence the convention won't dare take
him up"
"Dii you hear from Chris to-day p"
Qneried an interested listener.
Only in an informal way" was the re-
spouse. Its wrong TO say that he was
sick from eating one of Sam Rainey's
watermelons. 1t was only a spell OF
nervousness that came over Buck. Some
one told him that he was being watched
by Grand Jury detective, and Chris sud-
denly remembered that he didn't feel we'll
and that he had an engagement with
bed of cabhages over on mis- ranch.
NO. | don't think Chris saw Colonel
Burns. They have a pretty fair under
standing some weeks old, and now that
he has been pulled down in order TO save
the State ticket, Buck is willing to retire
to the secluslon Of the Contra Costa hills,
and watch the bubbling of the pot which
he put on he fire aud started DO ling. He
knows that the boys may kick fer while
at the way he treated them, but then if he
wants them again he knows he can see
| them"
Just then there was a recess and rush
OF delegates 10 the bar. The oId-timer was
dragged along, and was compelled t. take
six drinks in succession, when he declared
at The start that he only cared for One-at
a time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

ma ted than on the oPening night Per-
spring Democrats pushed and iostlpd each
other, and gossiped and j0ked and drank
al the bar with charming regularity. As
rule. though, the regularity depended
upon the Welding dispositions Of aspiring
candidates
AS long as there was jingle in he pock-
els of any one who aspired to an tffiee
just so long did the stomacns of the lobby
lists yearn for refreshing or stimulating
beverage, as the case mlRht be.
The delegates who sat and sweated dur
ing the proceedings in which they were
supposed to lake an active part had A
Combines kick 10 make against the Cos
siping lobbyists. The latter would insist
upon obstructing the beaten path during
recess. which led to the mecca of their
aSpiratiOnS-the bar.
The queer combinations of persons
which the cosmopolitan and free-and-easy
character OF the lobby threw together
were amusing to sea. The ubiquitous
ScOncbin Maloney was around early and
stayed late, and it is needless to say that
he was at all times the center of a group
Of idlers, who were always near the bar
waiting for the man. who, in the fulness
OF his heart, would set the flowing bowl
in motion.
The co lOred nemesis of the TiconderOgo
Club-Beverl DOdson-was nos in any
way comcea led by his flowing side wiskers
and talked aiterna ely with Collector John
Ii. Wise and big Nal Collins of primary
day fame.
Would be candidates, with their pockets
bulging out with cards fresh from the
printers press, considered themselves on
an equal plane with every body.
They preferred to unload their pas E.
boards on delegates, and any surplus was
given to the smiling and smrking gentle
men who, while hanging over the bar,
promised to see their friends and do every
thing in mortal mans power TO secure the
nomination of the generous man who vas
buying the drinks.
Altogether the crowd was more sociabe
than cosby last night, for there was
really not much for them TO talk about.
There was no longer the opportunity given
for speculation AS to what Buckley was
going TO do. II was accepted and conceded
as fact that the once al-powerful boss of
the party had thrown down his hand and
retired to count up what he had won on
the high game which he had played for so
many weeks.
Those who had been interested in Buck
ley's movements and secretly wished that
he might make winning run so that they
might possibly fall in for something were
too disguised at the turn In events to talk
of II, while the others who had only loo keGl
upon the blind man as an interesting sub
ject fer gossip and speculation turned their
attention to other matters when they
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

nephew, stated that he was quite
SICK at Ravens wood, and had sent 10 the
q for physician. There is con siderable
CONSERVATION among the good people, tax
payers and polit clans of San Francisco
lest Mr.. Buckiey's future usefulness be i'm
paired by the condition OF his health.
Sam Rainey was left in his place. and he
Will handle the Buckley men as well, with
the assistance of Maurice Schmitt and
Charles McCOurtney, as best he can, pro-
ylded it does not become too sultry here
for him.
The Fire Department is not working
well, though. For some reason they seem
10 be divided between opposing candidates,
though thew are doing some work for Sands
Forman in the fight for Assessor.
Ed Graney, the political weather vane
for The Rainey wind, is supporting the
Sup rvisor who will be made the bone
over which the watcnd0gs of that faction
VIII grapDle with their foes. If the 200
can be held together they may be able TO
nominate FOrman, as lie has some st sngth
with the o. her side. If Forman cannot
win, the Rainey men WI go to DR.. Bryan,
who would be acceptable to Buckley ana
the railroad. Scott is on the other side,
and has lost strength there. The remain
ing candidate, James II. OBrien, is not In
the Buckley ranks, yet they would go to
him In preference to Scott should both
Forman and Dr. Bryan fail. So in case of
q
tractor O'BIien may get the nomination.
a. I. VOgelsaDg has been selected to
place Supervisor Denman in nomination
for Mayor. This contest is between Den
man and James, with Adolph Sutro as a
possibility.
1t is thought that the convention will
adopt a short-speech rule and that the
work Of nominating will be gone through
with rapidly when once begun.
The meeting OF the committee on per-
manent organization and order of bust
ness gave no indication of what the report
VIII recommend in regard to precedence of
nominations. 1t only showed that there
was diversity of opinion as to what NOM
nations should be made first A DISPOSE
ton was manifested by some t. have the
Assessors off e az the head of the list.
The men VINO proposed this plan were in
favor of it because 1t wouli precipitate a
test of strength between the two factions,
If there are now really two-a much dis
puted point last night. They said that if
Buckley still had an interestin the convex
ton IL would be well TO establish that fact
at once, make battle and determine once
for all the question OF supremacy.
They were confident that If the Boss
crowd made a stand they cOull be readily
Silenced and the convention could then
proceed with its work with a fun knowl-
edge Of lis own complexion. There was
another proposition to make the Assessor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
found that he was an unsavOry object to

found that he was an unsavory object to
talk about.
The old-timer who had expressed him
self so freely on Monday night in regard
to Buckley's withdrawal from the conven-
ton at the sollcita ion of Jim Budd and
for other reasons was on deck as usual,
though. AS matter of course, be was
within easy access Of the bar, but as he
leaned against the doorway and surveyed
the surg;ng crowd and tried to catch a
glimpse of Chairman Deuprey over the
moving heads there was a strongly
cynical expression upon his features.
"Diin't tell you right about this con-
venion?" he remarked exultingly 10 the
unsophistica tea Democrat from the wilds
of the Western Addition. Didn't tell
you that Buck had pulled out and left his
boys TO shift for themselves? You Just
wait and see 'em scramble for places to
crawl into aud catch their second wind so
that they can get out and battle for them
selves, for that's what they've got to 90
now.
They're in rather bad hole, too. You
see the other side is pretty well stocked up
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
REPUBLICANS AT WORK.
Colonel Burns Indicates His Choice
for Mayor.

-
The Republicans are actively engaged
in preparing for their primary convention,
which Is to take place Saturday next, when
delegates to the party's municipal conven-
ton will he chosen. The campaign com
mittee is daily appointing the election off,
GERS. In many districts there will be
opposition to the Burns delegates, il is
said; but if the last primary is any cri-
teriOn they will be forced down the threats
of the Independent voters in spite of their
resistance. 1t W be Burns convention.
and little can be fnretOld as to who will be-
nominated what interesting bit of in for
nation can only be bad from Colonel
Burns, who as yet has seen fit to give out
no definite information. lie as let drop
some hints to the effect that l.. R. Elert
will probably be D0min ted for Mayor
Recently 1t was supposed that Asa r.
Wells would be The nominee at the head OF
the ticker, but Co onel Burns has now dis
covered that Mayor Ebert is the most
prominent candidate for Mayor and talks
OF making him the choice of he cOnven-
ZION. On this be is little ahead of his
record at the Sacramento convention. In
that case he did not announce his slate
until few days before the assembling of
the sla'e body. This time he gives hints
OF his behest N ore than week in advance
John ID. Siebe has definitely decided TO
run as an independent candidate for As
SCISSOR. His petitions are out, and the
Burns men will go TO his opponent, John
d. Daily.
Julius Kahn is also thinking of running
INDEPENDENTLY for Congressman in the
Filth District against Loud and Joseph p.
Kelly. he is being urged to do so, and
will probably consent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

Judge Sullivan is interested. These meet
ings at the Baldwin are much discussed.
Jere Lynch says that they are not in the
interest of any set of candidates.
He declares that the convention is a
free. untrammeled body; that every dele
gate is foot loose to vote as he may see hi,
and that for the first time in years no man
nor set of men is debating tn the county
Democracy. Then the question arises:
why all these caucuses?" There was
reason for them as long as the Buckley
sperter lowered about the convention /: but
If Buck is out of II, as Mr.. Lynch thinks,
against whom is all this organizing
directed?
There were few important changes yes
terday in the status OF the many cOnten-
lions which this rOnven ion will decide. A
few new candidates announced them
selves. among hem j. j. Kennedy for
Justice of the Peace. He was chairman
OF the San Francisco delegation In the
A ssembly last time, and is young law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
SHERIFF McDADE'S FIGHT.
He Declares Himself on the Side of
Clean Government.
FIGHT.

No man in San Francisco is more de-
serving Of the popularity that he enjoys
than John j. McDade, one of the most
efficient Sheriffs the people have ever
known.
Mr.. McDade might almost be claimed as
native son, since he was but few
months of age when he became San
Franciscan, and his life has been passed in
this city continuously since then. Raceiv-
ing his education in our public schools, and
having all his interests centered in the
Golden State, he has been identified at all
times with the growth and progress of our
common wealth.
The friends of Mr.. McDado are positive
that be will secure the nomination for
Sheriff in the Democratic Municipal Con-
ventiOD, since his party can Ill afford to
pass over a name that has brought SO much
honor upon it. Confidence in the men
whom the Democrats have placed in office
lntuses ike confidence among the people.
Experienced in municipal affairs, Mr.. Nc
Dade is thoroughly en- rapport with ne
routine work of the City Hall, and, ike
the careful man of business, suffers no de-
tail, however trivial, to escape him. Early
In his term of Office Mr. McDade turned
his attention to the judicious selection OF
Jurles, and by giving his personal super
vision to the task has accom- lisheG radical
reform. and. to The delight of al law
abiders, San Francisco juries are at last
finding convictions.
Mr.. McDade's public career, which to
the present lime has been not only free
from error, but reDlete with the results OF
honest enGeaVOr, began in the latter sew
entities, when, in response to the urgent APP
peals Of his friends. be accepted the
nomination of Assemblyman and was
elected by a flattering maj rity. serving
thereafter in the first Legislature under
the new constitution. strict adherent
10 the principles which ought TO control
Legislation, he opposed all bills of a repre-
henslble eharacteI, and declared himself
on the side of clean government. which
position he has scrupuOusly mainiainedx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
STRUCK OIL AND GAS.
Wonderful Flow on Strip of Land
in Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1S.-At midnight
Mo nday A. Ii. Susakind, who owns III
angular piece of land at the junction of
First and Second streets, opposite the
econd-street park. struck gorgeous run
of luck in the shape of a 150- ariel gusher
oil and gas WELL The new we'll has not
been eased and is scouting oil and en0r-
nous quantities of gas until good-sized
lake of oil has been formed on the Second
street front of the tract. while at the same
time steady stream of oil is pouring into
a hastily secured tank.
The new we'll is within twenty-five feet
of the electric railway. and the great flow
which has been struck is a surprise to
every one, including most of the oil men
and certain experts. who very sagely an
nouDced that no oil would be found in that
locality. The flow of gas from the well
Is the heaviest that has yet been struck in
Southern California, and indicates beyond
peradventure that there is a strong gas
bel. underlying that section OF the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
sECoND-cLAss PASSENGERS.
The Rock on Which Overland Roads
Go All to Pieces.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. = The transcout-
mental lines are still engaged in their free
fOr-all talking-match, the outcome of Which
it is hoped by some of the lines will result
in the formation of a Tran sentimental
Passenger Association. The meeting TO-
day resulted as all the other sessions have
resulted up to date-in nothing. The man
difficulty 10 the way of forming the asso-
citation. the question of ditfereuials again
ignored, is that the bulk # California
business is secOnd-class traffic, which can
be diverted by a small differentiaL The
first-class passenger business amounts to
very little compared with second-class and
the roads cannot afford 10 ignore the latter
At present there seems TO be no chance
whatever that the lines will succeed in
forming the association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
Connecticut Republicans Want the
Guberuatorial Nomination.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 18.-The Re-
publican State convention opened at
o'clock to-day With w. E. Simmons as
permanent chairman. The usual commit
tees were appointed and the convention
adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock,
when ballo,ing will be begun. The can
didates nest prominently mentioned for
the gubernatorial nomination ara John
Addison Porter, Colonel w. H. Cheney
and o. c. Ctffin. Neither OF these claim
the 253 votes necessary for a choice, and
the contest will he the most heated in the
Nutmeg State which the Republicans have
seen for years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
Two Indictments Returned.

Two indictments were returned by the
United Sta es Grand Jury Yesterday. One
was against d. Il. Barnes, a late employee
on the steamer Belgic. charging him with
the smuggling of two 5-tae tins of opium.
The other was against Charles l.. Cam
erOn for using the postoffice a Sonoma to
defraud his employers. +. aud c. Thomas
of this city, out of small sums Of money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
A Long-Lost VIII.

Carolina GuzZi, who was formerly Caro-
lima COteli. made an application TO the
postOfice authorities a few days ago for
letter mailed 10 her just twenty-five
years ago By her first husband. Il con-
tanned his will, making her his heir to
property valued now at $25, 900. \ search
for the missing letter showed that it must
have been destroyed about two years ago,
if 1t ever existed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
Shortest VIII on Record.

The will of Isabella E. Wilson. who died
on the 1st of this month. was fled for pro-
bate yesterday. IL reads thus:
MeSSrS. OFdTIeH &c CO.-GENTLEMEN: 1t
is my wish that all of my property 20 TO Mrs.
HelOise Chamberlain.
ISABELLA f. WILSON.
San Francisco. August 25 1894.
The above document is believed to be
the shortest of its kind on record. The
estate it dispoSes of is estimated at $4,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
Overcome by Gas.

Daniel Curtin, an employee of the San
Francisco Gas Company, was working
over pipe line in pit at the corner of
Hayes street and Van Ness avenue, when
he was overcome by escaping gas and be-
came unconscious. A fe low la borer saw
him fall and ran TO his assistance. He was
taken to the Receiving Hospital and TT
covered in a few hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
Deserted Ills Wife.

Judge Levy has granted Ida A. Frost
divorce from J. l.. Rrost on the ground of
Wilful deSertiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
BRYAN A WINNER.
Has Split the Nebraska Democracy
All to Pieces.

BEATRICE. Nebr., Sept. 1S.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional convention of the
Fourth District met here to-day and split
on silver. the straight element nom mating
S. S. Alley and the Bryan forces indorsing
silver and the Populist candidate.
SCHUYLER, Nebr., Sept. 1S-The county
Democratic convention in which Secretary
Morton was being fought in his home
county by Congressman Bryan, resulted in
victory for Bryan, the convention divid-
ing. they lndorsed free silver and Bryan
for Senator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

"Picturesque California" VIII not be a
complete work unless you get all of the
portfolios. Part twenty-nine is now
ready, and there are still "A few back
numbers that you can obtain If you
hurry up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19

Buy paints, oils and glass of f. n. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-19
AROUND THE LOBBY.
The Old Timers Opinion About the
Convention and Buckley

The scenes in the lobby OF the conveu-
ton last evening were even more ami.