davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02
II OOd's
SarsapariIIa
Che Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, Of R0XBURY, MASS.

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed exceptin two cases
(both thunder humor.) He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value. ell within twenty l.liles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
4 benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be-
ing stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read tie label.
If the stomach is foul or biliouI it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time. Sold ty all Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02

Is caused by thin weak, impure
blood. To have pure blood which
will properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, take
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-02

REVISED Observation-Disclosures q man
seweth, that shall he also rip.-Yale Record.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

en rfa- 5s r1evs Frosneridad- S9nos auto
lc1lsrsE. = deer, 70 Q1erem0s mas q h
9u sx1resa lsal1e11e l1esero pTagrama
-4 luta1 1onia 10 sol0 -zrant5za-a II ll-
7ertad + = are greso del nal-. SIG raneien
p1z 1eHe2 / 81 cr1en2da a5sreIe}o - .as
dazalllz 81 -acldB Per EAs e1e aaxa
en- 1 = sseg1Tar le ccDtrsTlo. nay
ria SIS la-s es a1la1ornlsla- les 1es prs1 Oil
IleEt ruestras mas qae ta1lo ian
-4ses1 leIte g eLazeFau. nan slao &c IS
ass -a3s-aaela- s m1sIo l1teres 4ua
az -1usslTa1 a9r eza7erarIas jus sGe0res DE- l0s
art4dos ex-renos- + se0cs 1s10 . separa
EzIas- r1eaa aue los 1aLszaars- eeua a8
--r75 nte1-o nzrs zalon 14 81
mes c=sae suS RS DeelTcs 9u7t7S 1e vista
-o1sa.17 aste1 , 1pInl6u ual.es. vars
@scmar H 1as pastes co-o irures.ol -
= l1al1Ue ne a aa11ls MA c9.4Ilsl = Il
s2 a1-o4 es8aLo.a DE- por7 aue so-
Tlele gleE araTls. 1ssde lIeg7 ~ ogA ~
; el.s sIl aenOTs eoIe Qul-lers NOS SIS al
tl1arl9s aars 81 mayor alan de C17a
-ac-4 e1--a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

Frenta esra -edacci6n uno De nuestros
e1pleados. hs encontrado diez = seis plunas
- acero marca Guafs9f n1mero 49, 81 due
10 puede p4sar : recogerlas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28
CREuT0 Y AH0RRO POHCERO

En- cunpinienbo del Arriculo = del Re
glanento De esta socledad. ne compiazco
e c0nvocar 4 s0s sedores accionlsIas para
Ia 5alta General que. segh1 acuerdo de "a
ce Gobler8o, Ia de cele0varse q domingo
29 1ei eerrente a ma lie "a raIde. con
unseIo e preseD1a-se "a balance general &c
Sq5 : TesoIves aosrsa Ge los punbcs a que
- r61ere q Ar1lculo ? del cirad0 = glg-
1ento.
Ponce 3 Dc Diciemore De sgj.
e P-esldenIa
IL. -.1rNe1 Ltrrrr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

sa cfrece ID nag-f6co II eiFgsrte eache
da sos asieutos. con sus arDeses ruevos
Il Que 10 interese puede verlo en Il GA
5.a al Que suscriDe, Gale DC ID siiLa-
Juan G0saz6Les
r,iriarhrs az lsgS. l[n alf.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

IS hsa -ld0-trssiadados "a 4soct4ci6a
ae Dependencies JOS e1seres y Ios ibros del
t-25ifzete IL Tees31-1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

/ e4pleao0s. rs encontrado dleE 7 sels plu1as
10 acero marca Guaf4of nt1nero 80 81 due
10 puece pasar recogerlas-
CREDIT0 \ AH0RRO PONCERO
En- cunplnienpo Gel Arriculo = del Ra-
glaDeDr0 lie esta socledad me complazco
e c0nvoc2r 4 I0s senores accionlstas para
Ia snnra General cue seg11 acnerdo de "A
ce GoDler1o Ia de csle0rarse q domingo
y 1el eerrIente 5 a ma lie a LaEde con
unseJo 1e preseDIa-se "a balance general &c
3e5 TesoIvef acer2a 1e los Du1tcs a que
- fs6ers q Articulo 2 del cllad0 : gs-
nento.
Ponce - dc Diciembre de leg5
E Presidenre.
F7v-tscfseo rurra
E Secretario
!. PaSarreI
1 IS hsa -ldotrssladados "a 4soctaci6a
I ae Dependencies JOS ezseres y los ibros del
e-2oifaete ~ Isees9lr1.
! e RECOMIENDA. Nv Los que calersn
nanIeo alila Daresa. case m1y superior. cue
piden de i 1ue7a anarca Es5enssra en q col
I1a1o ~ az SEES p Bastard u o. n el
eatz e las Dehclas- 20
= vepdedor de bllleles Ricardo Dones. sc
ls hsn e2lravla1o treLIa 81 Asio de Aendi
COS ol1co d61lEos Gel ll1ero 23.162 cores
+ pOn0.eDr6 q este s9rre0
se GArzn los pasos oportaros pars ne 70
$ reguen aqae-.9s. esso de ssac preulad0
C.cbo uunero
Hoy sa7l1os u gust0 lie ver sslldar Cd
esla rsdaccl51 Z 1les1ro buen sntg Dc Eau
q ioo Vicente M=ttev gel5n. estinabie
l3YeD &c sqqel gueD.o.
Se vende ma. .pulperla cor. 7ocas e1lsten-
clas. E1 est4s cncl1as IuforoaI8n a.
r1es. .penosa eut=rnedad f4lleci6 en san
Juan. 2 aocne Gel =. q conocI0o perioG.st2
don jose ArnAu Isarsyldes
Ascl5a1 Us deudos .ueslro-1a serLdo
rssane.
Naestro querido snlgo don Tomas l.ozano
se halla gaardando CANA. desde hsce aigu
nos dias.
oeleDraremos cue Sc 7ssrablezsa cuanto
autes.
segaa aos eserben de Vega B ia. Ia pa
sado rne7ar vida 81 estinable sehor don
Manuel Psdllla ! ss4tsna. deudo del i1spi
rado autor del 11qaco d Puerto Rtco. ps-
o1a Del coDocilo poeta don Msnuel Padlla
D4vla. S.
Fl sen9- B-sn = propoDe eelebrar vsrias
7Frero. ii 7s rfo--fflos 9.a "a 5adicar
-ys- # -.s,,. -..-t-sssesllss Co..,
49, - - T1.7-,es g,~raTfas y
Is
-s-e.s1 IA il nol5els
4RTr }r3rTr-rrZ 4bo-
gcf5s rrrfesionalas
C.I.e 5sI Pores.
.--,. .,-,,.t
4 4-,--- z- -' -. n i 80
- -l4sa---e- rz.7
,,,zr@ 7e.55.er
E : III .-eT-,s-,-a + AZ
- 80 - -@o+ta,as - :.
II -i+ - -a.-- = 1-1;5a5
80 ta-- -
- ----,-Ns - -N lss laa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28
z EEroNTEND4

e REgOMIENDA ivy Los cue qaleran
Danrsc alIla DsneSa. case muy superior. cue
pldel de , 1ue- Tnarca Es6erssra en q col
Ila19 AZ l9s .S~ss p Bastard u o. n ei
cst5 c. las Dehclas 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

10y t1vl1os y gust0 de ver sslldar en
esla radaccl5a 1aestro buen autg de J an
q io0 Vicente A=ltev gel5n. estinabie
J3Yen de aQGel pueblo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

= veDde ma pulperia con 7ocas existen-
las Fl esI-as cncl1as IufCroar8n y a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

N1estro Querldo smlge doD Tomas lozano
se naIla gaardando CANA. desde bsce aigu-
nos dias.
Celeorsrenos cue Sc resrablezea cuanto
antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

q sen8r Bran s. propoDe eeiehrar ysrlas
3on+srsnclas er q AteDe0 Qe SAL lau-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

i. P1Sarrell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-28

Sga Ice = Corrssponns1acta. los ne
1'eaLas ler7eados en- 1odos los pueolos de
rs Isla casde Il = del eorrleDte h85ts Il dfs
- Sc e4even. aegua noUcIas onclales, a
au1a 1e 7lU74z pesos. En- e-ta caD1idsd
esI 81 lre.1ldas IS -enesa- hechas "a
Peninsula Il pesos eTrerCs. 10 hgEr8Ddo
393 SO pesos Que se Ian renesado en- none
O. fTacclOIaTl8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
PERSONAL.
leigh Barcar of vacaville is at the Lick.

Raleigh Barcar of Vacaville is at the Lick.
DR.. Ruggles of Stockton is at the Grand.
Jesse D. Carr of Salinas is at the Occidental.
]. Otis, a sheepman of Cloverdale, is at the
Russ.
California.
at the Lick.
W. H. Fennill, mining man from 0akdale,
is at the Grand.
guest at the Russ.
George Myers, a merchant of Fresno, is stop
ping at the Grand.
Dr. R. NJ Ashby of Roseville registered yes
terday at the Grand.
L. T. Hatfield, Sacramento attorney, arrived
at the Lick yesterday.
c. F. Montgomery of the Antioch Ledger is q
guest at the Occidental.
James Boyce, q rancher of Ferndale, is
among the guests at the Russ.
John NJ. Fulweiler, prominent attorney of
Auburn, is staying at the Lick.
Hervey Lindley, the well-known politician of
Los Angeles, is stopping at the Palace.
Senator J. H. seawen of Ukiah came down
yesterday and put up at the California.
J. C. Buell. Jr., a contractor of Arcata, came
in yesterday and registered at the Lick
DR.. R. NJ. Hunt of Nevada City arrived in
town yesterday and is staying at the Lick.
DR.. Thomas Flint of San Juan and Mrs. Flint
were among Yesterdays arrivals at the Grand.
Charles B. Whiting of the Colusa Herald
came into town yesterday and registered at the
Grand.
Ex-Congressman James A. Louttit of Stock
7 fT ~, toll
terday.
U. S. Grant Jr. and Mrs. Grant arrived from
their home in San Diego yesterday and went
to the Palace
Sheriff Frank Morren of Arapahoe County.
Arizona, is among the guests at the Russ. He
brought up two United States prisoners who
had been convicted of robbing the Postoffice at
Williams and sentenced to five years impris-
nnmhnt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15

when free trade was begun in 1S45, While
the condition of the farmer himself is
much worse. Fifty years ago the wages
paid for farm labor were about lis week
while at present in Cambridgeshire they
are reported as having fallen to lis and los
q week go rs to 81 SOY. In Essex they have
fallen to los, and ''some are receiving IS
and even So ($2 25 and $2) week. In
Norfolk wages are los $3.50 week. In
Suffolk and Wiltshire los and 9s ($2 30 and
81 25) week. Women's wages are gener-
ally 10d and Is GO to "a cents) day.
This is what free trade has done for the
farmer and farmland in the land whose
industrial conditions are best fitted to
profit by free trade. Nor does the evil
effect of the system end with the depres-
sion of agriculture. AS farming has be-
come improbable, even with the low rate
of wages paid, the land is being aban-
doned and the rural population seeks a
home elsewhere. The more energetic and
thrifty come to America, while the others
drift into the cities. where they become
competitors of the workingmen already
there. and thus tend to lower the rate of
wages in the city also. AS a result the
lation to buy his goods or supply him with
food. He has to look more and more
every year to foreign lands to find mar
ket and obtain the nee essaries of life.
Thus the tendency is toward the compile
ton of a vicious circle which, beginning
with the depression in agriculture, leads to
the depression of every other industry.
There is certainly nothing in the situa-
ton of the English farmer, therefore, that
can entice any intelligent American far
mer to favor free trade. We have had in
this country very disastrous lesson of the
folly of attacking the protective system,
but it has been nothing like so disastrous
as that which the English farmer Is now
undergoing. No true American would
like to see farm wages reduced to 81 so a
week, and yet that is what they would
come to if Cleveland and Wilson had their
way. Fortunately any danger of further
attempts in the direction of free trade is
very slight at present, but none the less it
is just as well to bear the subject in mind
and note what free trade means for the
very people who have been trying to coax
US to adopt it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Edward A. Rix, the engineer who is putting
up the compressed air plant for the operation
of the pneumatic guns at Fort Winfield Scott,
strolled into the Palace Hotel yesterday and
watched the carrying tubes come into the Of
fee from upstairs. He scratched his chin a
moment, smiled and turned to CALL reporter
with:
"Some day there will be tubes all over this
city and the delivery methods now in vogue,
which occasion a great loss of time, will be
gradually supplanted by the more rapid deliv-
cry made possible by compressed air. This, OF
course, will be between central stations only,
as the maintenance of individual plants Will
be too expensive. The establishment OF sta
tons will facilitate business to an enormous
extent. For instance, package dropped in
tube with terminal at the Palace Hotel could
be sent to the Presidio in about two minutes,
or, in other words, consume about as much
time as one would employ in sending tele-
phone message, counting the Hello, Centrals,'
and lingering for switches. There could be
central station down town somewhere among
the lawyers, and papers, deeds and various
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
England,s Censor of PLAYS.

Mr.. George Alexander Redford, whose
appointment some little while back as
Examiner of Plays, in succession to the
late Mr.. Pigott, raised in some quarters
such an cutlery of grief and disappoint-
ment, is in his 4Stn year, says the London
George Redfcrd, and has always been an
ardent student of the stage. 1t is stated
that his qualifications for the post rest
chiefly upon his intimate knowledge of the
duties, acquired during long and close
acquaintance with the late Mr.. Pigott, for
whom he acted for some years as assistant,
and on many occasions as his deputy.
about ESQ year. The salary itself is only
f320, the larger part of the income being
derived from the fees payable on new
plays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
Advice About sIeep.

Never awaken person who is i'll even to
give him medicine unless by definite in
struction from the physician.
1t is bad to sleep in such way that the
light will strike the eyes before it is time
to wake in the morning. 1t is unwise TO
90 to bed hungry and often equally unwise
to retire Immediately after heavy meal.
Avoid sleeping in an undergarment that
has been worn during the day. Ii the
change from WOODEN underwear 10 a cotton
NIGHT dress produces chilly sensation,
then provide one of soft, light flannel. Such
q garment has the additional advantage of
recurring less bedclothing.
Mr.. Edison claims that people de not
need several hours of continuous sleep,
and that few minutes or an hour OF UNI
conscious rest now andthen is all that is
required. He says that the habit of sleep
was formed before the era of artificial
sight, when people had nc. other way of
Spending the hours of darkness. At one
lime he worked for seventy-two hours
without sleep. But we doubt If he ever
wins the world to his theory, even with
his wizards power of turning night into
day.
A medical journal gives this receipt for
sleep: Dismiss from the mind the cares
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
DOING A GOOD WORK.
Gil on Gnzette.

UIWOy
The San Francisco CALL is doing good
work to help along the proposed valley
send freight by it in preference if the rate
is just as low or less than that charged by
the opposition. 1t solicits in this work the
assistance of the country press, which will
doubtless be willingly and cheerfully given.
There seems to be no good reason why this
part of the Santa Clara Valley, so rich. in
products and so rapidly adding to its pop
ulation should not be included in the
itinerary of the valley road, while there
are very many which can be put forth why
Gilroy should be an important station upon
it. When it is definitely settled that Gilroy
as we'll as San Jose will be station on the
road, there will be an awakening here and
plenty of pledges for freight as well as sub
scription to stock and donations of rights
of way, depot sites, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
THE FIESTA EXCURSION.

The excursion which, under the manage
ment of the Half-million Club, leaves San
Francisco this afternoon to attend the
fiestas ought to be not only large in num-
bers, but of a character thoroughly repre-
sentative of the best elements of the City.
1t is something more than pleasure
excursion. Manifesting as it does the first
notable act of cooperation between San
Francisco and the southern cities in the
general interests of California, it is in
some respects celebration of the begin
ming of the new era ut goes Southwark to
illustrate that new, united and progressive
California of which the Half-million Club
is so devoted champion. There is more
than holiday pleasure to be found on an
occasion of this kind. There is something
of patriotism in it.
The patriotic significance Of the move
ment will not be overlooked in any of the
many cities the excursion will visit. The
tour will be everywhere regarded as an
evidence of the coming of the new order of
things. 1t will be looked upon as an as
surance that San Francisco at last has
begun to take an interest in everything
that concerns California, and that her
people are now prepared to give not only
ready sympathy but an active aid to every
enterprise, from floral fair to new rail
road, that may be undertaken anywhere
on the Pacific Coast. This being the
aspect in which the excursion will be re-
garded it goes without saying that most
cordial and approving welcome will greet
the excursionists all along the route, and
this tour will be one of the most joyous
i Z 4ofn
OF the festas themselves it may be said
they will form the most fitting celebra-
tons for the beginning of the new birth of
California patriotism. Like that patriot
ism they are destined to grow into greater
things with the coming years. Each sue
ceeding season will see new towns plan
ming festivals of this kind and improving
upon those held in the past. We are
rapidly learning to enjoy our climate. We
are becoming adopts in the wholesome,
happy pleasures of out-of-door life. We
are drawing closer to natures heart and
beginning to appreciate the charms of a
free untrammeled existence amid the de-
lights with which our wonderful climate
surrounds us. We cannot indulge this
freedom at all times, of course, but we are
taxing Hunger uOAAOdyo dld AhOIC VI 0iCLIi
and are making better use of them. The
time will soon come, therefore, when
every county in California will have its
annual floral fete in the spring and when
these festivals will be renowned all over
the civilized world, eclipsing those of old
Venice or modern Nice. For these greater
things to come, the festas this year will
make a good preparation, and all who
have chance to enjoy them may account
themselves lucky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
What the Interior Press Has
to Say of the New
"Call."
SETTING A PACE FOR RIVALS
Its Action With Respect to Lotteries
and Fakes Meets Universal
Approval.
SENSIBLE AND PRACTICAL.
Alameda argus.

alameda dfgus.
The GALL surprised its contemporaries a
short time ago by announcing its deter
mination to cease the publication of lot
terry advertisements. 1t did this on the
good ground that lotteries are illegal, and
their promotion by newspapers against the
written law, which it is a newspapers
duty to uphold instead of to covertly trans
g1ress, is wrong. Now the CALL is asking the
clergymen to lend hand against the lot
terry evil, which it declares to be menace
to the thrift and prosperity of the masses.
The tone of the CALL in such matters is
always excellent. 1t goes at reforms in a
sensible and practical way, and dees not
indulge in Mysteries or spasms in connec-
ton with its crusades. It is decent, dig
nified and ably conducted journal, which
we are sure the people of the Pacific Coast
are in a mood to appreciate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.

allow did Mrs. Lovely happen to be dropped
from the Woman's Right Club?" "She spoke
in praise of her husband. brooklyn Life.
"Do you know the count actually addresses
her in public as her treasurer Treasure {?
His English is little bit off. He meant in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
'.If / should ask you to marry me-" he said,
smiling softly and sweetly, "would you say
yes % ''My dear fellow" she responded in a
tone of gentle reproof. "you talk to me as if
were receiving my first proposal. Detroit
Free Press.
Kitty-Johnny, let's ioggle Bridget and make
her drop the dishcloth.
Johnny-What's the good O. that.
Kitty-Mamma says when she drops dish
cloth it's sign that somebody's going to call !;
and I'm just hungry for company, johnny
Exchange.
'sNo," said the "emaciated" young woman,
"Harold and l will not marry. The engage
ment is broken off," ''What was the trouble p"
''He does not agree with me in politics, and
am compelled to believe that his ideas about
housekeeping are hopelessly crude and cha
otic."-Washington Star.
Superintendent Ito citizen sweeping the
streets in the hot sunlight)-You'd better put
on your hat, Mike; thlS blazing sunshine Will
affect your brain.
Mike-Sure, do you think I'd be sweeping the
streets if had any brains, sir?-Harper's
Young People.
New Pastor-You say your late husband died
suddenly?
Widow Buxom-He did, sir; he wasn't long
goin'.
New Pastor-No long, weary months of suf-
fering upon bed of sickness was his lot, then?
Widow Buxom-No, sir; poor man.
New Pastor-What did he die of?
Widow Buxom-Struck by lightnin', sir
| I'll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
NO PETTY JEALOUSIES.
Gdude,u pe Reporter

GdudeIupe Reporter
The San Francisco CALL of last Wednes-
day was, as usual, a great paper, and it
showed very plainly that its new editor
and proprietor, Charles M. Shortridge. has
very carefully removed each vestige of
moss there may have been upon his back.
The Examiner having published merit
orious editorial favorable to the San
Joaquin Valley and San Francisco Rail
road, the CALL promptly reproduced itand
complimented Mr.. Hearst upon his public
spirit on this and other occasions. While
these courteous, manly actions are not
common, it goes to prove that the CALL is
to be a paper for all, with no petty jealous
les to counteract its usefulness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
FARM WAGES AND FREE TRADE.

Any farmer who has been induced to CO.
operate with the Democrats or the Popu-
lists because he sincerely believes the Re-
publican system of protection does not
benefit the farmer, will find convincing
proof of his error by reading the report of
the British Board of Trade on the condi-
ton of farmers and agricultural laborers in
that country under the trade system.
According to these reports the farm
laborers of Great Britain are to-day re-
ceiving no higher wages than they did
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
FAIR IN ITS DEALINGS.
Morgan Hill Sun.

lHUIgIET n. :
The CALL, one of the ablest journals in
the country, and also one of the fairest,
last week diverged from the course usually,
pursued by metropolitan journals, and in
a magnanimous manner gave credit to an
opposition sheet-the Examiner-for the
good work that paper has done in its efforts
to push the work of assisting the San Joa-
quin Valley road. 1t is really the proper
thing for all newspapers to do to emulate
the illustrious example set by the CALL
and bend enough to give credit when
credit is due. The CALL makes many
friends by its manly course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
APPRECIATED IN HUMBOLDT.
Eureka Times.

The San Francisco CALL of recent date
expressed a determination to assist this
county to gain railway connection with the
outside world as soon as the valley railroad
was completed. The CALL, under its new
management, has shown a disposition to
and has recognized our importance and
geographical position. 1t is relief to be
counted part Of the great State of Cali
fornia. We were becoming weary of being
placed within the boundaries of Oregon or
Washington simply because it required
sea voyage to reach us. The action of the
CALL is appreciated by our people, who are
liberal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-15
SAYS 1T is A GOOD BARGAIN.
Alameda argus.

The CALL is to have new steelframe,
freproof building at the southwest corner
Third and Market streets. 1t is stated in
general terms that it will be a magnificent
modern structure, and an ornament to
that part of the city. Evidently Mr.. Short
ridge is getting on Without any doubt
the $4,000 which he paid for the great
paper would fall at least $4,000 short of
getting it away from him again, and yet
he has not owned it three months.