davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
2l6


Sir omfrin8 &Iippcu, tyOeIts NOT ben $0suf8t at iOoc efter,
ON Oct life par muIi9t at an9ribe oS ~9tygsen; men Dc uar
penOte tilbage, pg Oeres 0tinsr pite oS bereS WlisIornoieIie.
ouorIor ifulOe ri ba iige op, nuar ri lite tunoe ltioc reo
pa Den anoen Sioe? Gitnot par nj oeroppe fri for On.
9reb al GuertIlaerne, men life for Sort, Ga Bet uar Dem
6isnOe, lom nj MI irg9eoe. &auO par Der life pua Soppen.
@arep mente, at bet lite pilOe ~iorbsOre DOR Gtiuino, men
tpertimoo ~ioroGrue ben, forOi nj Der pt0e iio6e oIoeIes ioit.
Spor nj uar, buUoc nj pore IDete, ia cnOo9 Ell tilouers, bpor.
til III tunOe tage Dor StIiu9t, on ~[oun9ereu bhu for Itqrr.
De eprige tunoe biGlpe os iii at unofomme. 9eriom nj
ituloe beltt9e 6lippen, maatte be bItpe tilbaoe. Der par rio.
tisnOt life ~baIutrebie SOB fra &Oppen, % pore Sitter fuuOs
enbm bGtte benz for Scnoen, men til bpao Nptte So
MATTE Iiseiom ri BUTTE unoer for Sult ga Gprh.
2ettc GIimt al oaub benOOOc uItiaa, ljociaa burtio iOu
bet par opltaaet.
0tube bauoe imi6lertiO enonu lite uoto(t fin 9B,,i,,
$oan ltoO Der % bolot besse 6RuOsr fat omtrnna fin Ionoe
NiiicI, buts Solbe loote mob SOrbel ga buis qob Fan
ipntes at lttrre meset opmGrtiOmt. Gette par en- al bops
Niansrer, nanr ban beltrGbte Jig for at afoiorc ct ponreIiot
SpsrsSmaaI, % G0rcp og ies, iOm tienOte ben oomIe Sron.
pers e~9enbeoer, iorbIeO tauic Og OperIoO bam til fine Sper.
ueeIier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
217

9ellc; ttlitoIt uuoilap Ell Lap, men munter BlpltrcH 9o''
Der, oa til iamms Sio baueoe bans boieOe ge8enle l9'
"9}u, buao CT bet GamIe?" ipur9te Garep, lon' l''
S'9naIet os pioite, at penue 6lpiteu tiItienOegaO cit e"'
ben S~pOagelie.
HubeS Guar uur bet S%pprssmuaI: "1pOr lan5' Il
Deb, Sia?"
Oct er treoiue AIen - gopt malt, " lparepe V'''9'
"Sg Seres, unse Wtano?"
"Smtrent al famine gGnsbs mauite ct Bar I1s"
9ere."
"@Oot!" raabie ban meo EFT ~tilfrebs Wtint; ut 0H "
oent III - ia, bet oil nj"
"9urra, tor big, samIe Sen, bu bar bittet pda {" =
bar ou ltte?" par 9areps, S%psrssnaal.
"Samen bar ies oet."
Yah os bore Den Oa, &amerat, " ia9oe Garep 10" ="
feOe, at 0iube isisn par falbt tilbasc fin GaaS3'0'
CT life ltor SiO til at opertGntc -"
"6nIot Op al Gio, Billy. Scr life iaa iorOomi N'a"'
Big Out. Ger er Go nof. Seq nil iGtte MN 8a"'
inor ben nn9e Wianbs Sorte, at vi ul pare He =
6GIoc, ipr SoIcn itaar o." ,
2orpei os ypnilo, buor DC pil banoe, raar DC I"'V''
let tomt. 81 - ii - hi - DO - DO - DO. ,,,
% ben 9amIe Sr0ppcr ueobleu at lie noale 80 ~
6lenoe turnoe Wiils ginanp. "a.
Garep o9 leg par meoet utaalmooige; men u 49,
DOR Sanerat M par ct i~aaoant gune, at Del u" ~
n9ite, ON uI ulloe ltpnoe paa BAN, for at ban Ntu'DS Wv.
sftsnet ma I'm TIaT,
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
SirfcIigc Gfterrctninger
grGIteanIiaoeuSer :

BEN norite Spnope:-
GanO. CDR. Sppbe bnr nnta9et Salo
ira Suboten, q. g., 70 bIeO 3'onS
Nirte / q. M.inueopplis oroineret I'll
9raIt ben Lobe giat al grOt. Grid.
Guuo. SObmuup Gmoalsrno or
oirereoes iamme Dag I'll at pitdr'ers
for @nit. Sob. SaIporien.
GauO. 81. 6. Cutie bleo oroine'
ret al 8aIt. 6. G. GueriOn / SrOOtlpn,
81. g., ben ste Wtai.
gar. gp, 81. D. i~fripsr / "G. 9.
g." et n~nbeialerbe Stptfe for Gu
manosmisliuusu. @an bsitripcr S'as
funisierues Srbeibe oeO bet nOrite Spo'
ipital, ium itnnr i 5%orblnoelle meo
Spmanbsb iemmct, ipm meset Opptrer'
be. Sgmauo8biemmet bar M o9laa
fuart ct mt 9Gieuarelie iitano, l'seIan
ar Der paubespnot Gu%bItriptiOn I'll ct
irritilt Sparoln8brs.
@ait. g. @iere beIfrioer en- Wtc'
n~isbeOsitOle, iOm bOloes | NOrluaD
Safe prr9tige Wairitentirtes Salemenf
Tom en- oloeles ~fOrtrinli9 Srbnins; ben
bulocs ium SOffole. Snn tror, at
@lanosperipoen l oorf norlte 0olis 9'S
iturie bIiuer ha, rnar %iaaoanite soltl'o'
Ter fOmmcr i8ang.
- Bait. z. ). SS'prlo dI W'iltor'
81. O., Ell talot I'll YrHlt AZ SSDIion %
Ct. Yauli N~ienlgbeoer | SiS STONE
&c., Wtinn.; bette er ct mt SrGlietalO;
ben enc bar Ier oGret beilent az Sal''
Gbr. Eeoerlpn, Den aroen az EaI'.
Gbel glnoerien.
- Tuit. 3. Z. See beretter clt' OF
Der | Snolen orbetoes 'orl8t moo DC
hemmelise Gelltaber. San ll9er: Sa'
gen % Sirten tan life Iorenes l'9elaa'
liot iom Slo % Sa'Io.
49, BaIt. s. VI. SlIlle eaooe SfpIs
lup rneo WRils emma Sloellno oer'
15oe Mni o9 uteoes al Ealt. M. Sor'
&c / Slentpopo STRIFE. Sa9eil e1ter
reiIte 8ruoeparret til fit Slem / 8as
futa.
SAT-. Z. q. 8iItao Ifriper / Slns
leonina Mrs. @unbilo Stems Se9ras
pelie: "Wtaatte ben Slrgt, iom ta9er
Struen efter De Gamle, bape De @amles
Sino; De @amlc bar t~roIaite GDos
niuas. % Spouiuo8m9no. 9et CT bet
famine Sinb, oi mac bepare for bort
2unp, upr lutberItc &irfc 70 bore
Stem. "2ao bet mertias / meir enO
Sroi, at bic baloa ben grpeu iItauo".
8 Souoes epupbe:-IaIt.
eooesetb mebbe(er. ot ben I'M llooope
al Qoubtobs @olmebpo mcb 9iuqa cr
inb5srt i hans Menioheber Seerfielb
m oombriboe. g8iscpuIin. "a han po
mrrio beSerue fprpsuter. at Spupbemps
bet oo,oo nil beuptte ben uuber Glars.
m,hst
Bait. Gitenieu blep npli9 be6a>
oelio pperroitet al lin Meniobeos unos
bonn Of Gbicaau Meniobeo meo pnrbiz
fulbe 8aper: iipr nppnes uoole turtiz
5te lllbtepper. Spm bar meoet fpItbare.
TplaeuSe tbeolooiIte Sanoioater
fra Geo 3ina Semiuurium ital urois
neres i Gommer: g. G. StenerIpn
n, 8. Splftpe. 9erimpo bill g. &.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
Sppr8smaal % Spar.
I'll en- GpDr9er i 2etrOit, Ntinn.

9tl en- GPor9er Detroit, Ntinn.
8ltfe fables pad Gn8elif Vetches % fan er6olbes fra
Sal5ers Seeo Company, ga 9rOsie, gSisconIiu, bppr for.
itleli9e Sla9s Vetches Tan fjDbeS til ~iorIfjeQioe Iriier.
Premium Netches Germanica - Z Iuub for Il 90
Vetch Saliva 10 Ynno rs Gents. Sand Vetch 10
Yuno 80 Gents, og billi9ere itDrre &artier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07

ger, at ban life fan iiuoc itGrfe not "
trpf, 6pprmso ban fan uotrDtte lt "
frebsbeo meo Jarmerne5 urOnnoerIla
aialcOasse. NGitcn ale oI5le SfII
b%enleoer Spm9rtiombeneu paa way
mems uiebpanlisc GnteltbeO.
G. sc. Sharples,
gsct Gbcnrr, Sal
glgtu, 3utnOIs,
yiutlano. Signont
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
French Buhr Mills

@..Ee>O Npitie, Hielliacutc. orii'lt IND
OUIIpS. paaale @rnO meo ubcralt 5o
' % pelltgnet mco tlglttle GniWt
sniteS Tor at rrtlc Bet % uutie % nirl yluott, tulr
praue auI. @ulo % Srlp, iule "yum1ty" o. "sai
ales", tdnle Jilf. ueoidlts OF p]reicrpcre ben, oFtlt
Tdbrit= "a observation-disclosures ilm,c ilHmi
Geuse % ladue ben no / Eitcl til lOns HcHte, o. 4
oeltp Ill at airot 10 Ueb cit gUo 0clbreh. Cub 7 n
Y d Z. u. Great Hortbcrn Rlilmll, IT, slgI
gttnn., clcr til u. ". @allOd, @cL Ajsnt 4
Wtpines, ,1pipn. D9Ii
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
3Str Snpitrl. - Hnbts Ylou.

) aON'u'9e I'inHter itoo Otute oenns citertqnfenOe c,a.
8g'f Of 81 E'Tf; eG ;HT sis; gG TiGs:s s;ys,
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-07
Sn1Qer Dens Yrla.

!i1Uer cncite II
briu9er Soften Sr'd
fra benz, Der brn8f
Little Giant Separi
tor, bpori GabrItad
ten atmooes ON 4
itripe ell gnbefalint
iunt Gieren fan "
beritriue. GjereI'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16

Canadian competition was not seriously
affecting our markets. 1t appears, how
ever, that the figures given were wrong,
and that the increase in exports from On
tario to this country for the period named,
instead Of being less than $4,000, was
really $722, 1873.
The error is so large that suspicious have
been aroused in some quarters that it was
deliberate Justification for the purpose of
deceiving the people in regard to the effects
of the lowered duties on farm products. 1t
is hardly likely, however, that such was
the case. 1t is probably only another
evidence of the laundering of this incom-
petent administration. The serious point
in the matter is the evidence shown in the
corrected report of the injury done to our
farm industries by the new tariff Our
imports from Ontario consist of eggs,
barley, beans, potatoes, seeds, sheep, wool,
horses and lumber. 1t is no slight thing,
therefore, to note that in a single quarter
of the year they have increased by nearly
three-quarters of million dollars in value.
This money gained by the Canadians is
distinct loss to the American producer and
indirectly to our workingmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.


A. M. Duncan of Ukiah, one of the Supervi-
sors OF Mendocino County, speaking OF the pro-
posed railroad from Ukiah through Low Gap TO
the north fork of the Navarro River, last even
ing at the Grand, said: ri was informed last
evening that $97 900 of the $780, 900 required
had been subscribed. Robert Dollar has put
his name down for $33, 900 and several others
have subscribed for large amounts Inc san
Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railroad
and Its president, A. Wooster, are giving IL
every announcement. 1t will be a feeoer 10
that road, as You know. The road, which Will
be twenty-four miles long, will open up very
rich timber and tanbark country, ana Will 90
Mendocino County great deal OF good
1t would be hard to find as many million
aires in one hotel as are housed under the
roof of the Palace Hotel at the present time.
Senator John P. Jones, d. o. Mills, John w.
Mackay and Fred Sharon are the heaviest
weights financially Then there are any num-
Der of smaller fry worth only million or two
each, such as w. A. Neviils, owner of the Raw
hide mine, Timothy Hopkins, ex-Judge John
Curry, w. E. Dean, H. NJ. Warrington, A. l..
Tubbs. Harrison P. Bridges OF Boston, George
W. Prescott and John Finnell, the big land
owner of Tehama.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

Enthusiastic love of your locality is the first
and all-important feature and it is bound to
develop the necessary rustic and energy to do
the rest. 1t is this awful apathy, this lack of
"pull together" this call is gone" feeling,
that is the greatest stumpl1ng-block to
progress. Trace back this oppression and
you'll find that the first to go was enthusiasm
and all the rest followed. Enthuse, enthuse.-
Woodland Mail.
The Republican party has ever responded to
public expectations; it has kept faith with the
country's creditors, and it met its financial
obligations on the day of their maturity in the
best currency existing. 1t can be trusted in
the future, as in the past, to manage the diff
cult and complex questions of National
fnance.-Phenix (Ariz.) Republican.
Spain granted belligerent rights to the South
ern States within forty days after the first gun
was fired at Sumter. 1t might be well for the
administration to remember some of these in
cidents of Spanish animosity toward the
United States while so much energy is being
spent in preventing aid reaching the Cubans
from this country.-Portland (or9 Telegram.
The Eastern newspapers are poking a great
deal of fun at Oregon's horse-canning industry.
But Oregon can make the retort courteous that
while it is true that she cans horse, it is also
true that it is the East that eats the canned
product Horse on the East.-Spokane (Wash.)
Spokesman-Review.
1t is quite probable that San Francisco will
succeed in securing one or more of the National
conventions 1t will be great thing, not only
for the City, but for the delegates San Fran
cisco weather will prove an agreeable surprise
to the heat-oppressed Easterner.-Lake County
Bee.
A man who will roll up the sleeves of silk
shirt, loosen pair of embroidered suspenders
and take the job of splitting cord of wood for
rs cents makes no mistake in coming to Ore
gon, even If he is broke.-Portland orr Tele-
gram.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
Too Much for Fruit.

To the Editor Of the Call: Seeing that divine
Providence has favored this great State OF Cali
fornia with an abundant fruit crop, can there
and ought there not to be some way opened
whereby it can be obtained at something like
reasonable rate at the restaurants?
The prices charged at present are unreasons
able. For instance, strawberries and black
berries have been and are selling at from 10 to
Is cents a drawer of over four pounds; rasp-
berries from Is to 20 cents a drawer Now,
then. let any one call for either of these at the
restaurants and they will get small bowls
containing about thirty berries, charge 10
cents; peaches, plums and other fruits which
are equally as cheap in the same proportons
who can afford such extravagant charges
There are many persons who would be glad of
a fruit lunch. with little bread and butterS
hrt are in no wise inclined to pay the price OF a
.French dinner for fruit lunch.
NV living is principally fruit, and L am IN
good health and II years OF age. The use ana
consumption of fruit ought to be encouraged.
IT is the most natural and the most wholesome
food man can eat. 1t is cheering ana exnll-
arating and the more this is proved by the eat
ing of it the less desire there Will be Tor WnlsKys
say then put it in the reach OF all at reason.
able rates. Who will start tru1t RESTAURANT
Yes, q dozen OF them.
Passengers on the overland trains complain
of the exorbitant charges asked for 1rult OF
the trains, for instance 5 or 10 cents apiece
for a peach and other fruits in proportion.
This. however, is the effect of railroad monop;
oly This railroad system ought TO pc exposed
and remedied. HENRY Il. ANDEHSoN'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
AN EXPLODING MINE.

The results which may follow an OBJ
scure exhibition of bad taste in the obscur-
est cemetery on the peninsula cannot be
foreseen at present The monument
erected over the graves of the soldiers
killed by the derailing of a train near Sac
ramento during the great railroad strike of
last year charges that the men were "mur-
dered by strikers" This is taken quite
seriously not only by the friends OF the
strikers but also by many who never SYM
pathized with their course but who have
felt the heavy hand of the railroad in
many ways and have observed the tender
regard with which its interests are pro-
tected by the officials of the State and the
Nation.
The first thing already arranged for is a
mass-meeting at Metropolitan Hall to-
morrow evening, called to denounce the
inscription, its author, the sentiment
which inspired it and the railroad COM
pany which made it possible. At this
meeting it is proposed to appoint COM
mittee of fifteen stanch men, known to be
with the people, whose duty it will be to
organize determined movement to over
throw the hold of the Southern Pacific on
vide against the election of railroad tools
in the future. This is very large con-
tract.
The two things now to be guarded
against are intemperance of speech and
conduct and the intrusion into the move
ment of any but COOL honest men, in
| whom the sense of righteousness is tenn
pered with calmness, patience, discretion
and wisdom. Let all cranks, malcontents,
fire-eaters, adventures, professional agita-
| tors and incompetents and incorrigibles of
all kinds, to say nothing of railroad tools
posing as patriots, be kept sternly in the
| background, for it Is such movement as
this that most strongly stirs their activity.
! By the character of the men leading the
movement its merits and prospects of
benefcent performance will be judged.
That the people have right to inaugurate
this movement and carry it through tenn
perately and with wisdom and justice is
the plainest of all propositions. That the
very highest good might be brought forth
| from it is evident and that it might be
ruined and the hold of the monopoly
strengthened on its collapse is as plain a
| fact as any other.
| In the meantime the conduct of General
| Graham and the Government which he
represents should be factor in the move
| ment and will enable US to determine with
certainty some matters at which the more
cautious of US are only guessing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
AN INDIGNANT CUBAN.

Senior Segunde Alvarez, Mayor of
Havana, is enjoying a vacation in New
York, where he is not only relieved of all
danger that might accrue to him if his
arm were as loyal as his tongue in defend
ing the interests of Spain in Cuba, but
where he Is also making dark hints Of
Spanish retribution on the United States.
In the name of Spain he is outraged be-
cause the Mora claim was pushed at a
time when his country needed all its
money for the Cuban war, and because
American adventures are leading the
rebellion and we are permitting men,
arms and money to leave our shores for
enlistment in the insurgent cause.
Senior Segunde Alvarez seems not yet
to have penetrated the mysterious sensa-
tional journalism in America. Our most
Contemplating" newspapers have crowded
the ocean between Florida and Cuba with
pirate ships laded to the gunwale with
fierce filibusters, but doubtless they have
all gone to the bottom of the sea, for none
of them has ever succeeded in reaching
the Cuban shores. Senior Segunde Alvarez
seems to have an imperfect understanding
of every intrinsic and extrinsic element of
the revolution. In view of these facts his
assertion that 1.-the instruction in Cuba is
not serious matter" loses all the value
which might ordinarily attach to the utter
ances of the Mayor of Havana, and must
be taken contrariwise like dreams.
Nor can Senior Segunde Alvarez convince
any intelligent American that Spain is
eager to call our Government to account
for anything, much less for errors which
have never been committed. AS that
splendid country has not yet developed a
power sufficient to put down the handful
of american adventures" and native
integers" who constitute the rebellion,
but has already sacrificed thousands of
soldiers and millions of treasure with no
result other than to strengthen the rebel
lion, it is hardly to be expected that Amer
lea should fear any sort of conflict with
Spain. And it is likely, moreover, that
Spain is well able to guess that part OF
the indemnity which we would claim is
that for which it is fighting so desperately
and hopelessly to-day.
This is all idle and foolish talk from
Senior Segunde Alvarez, and he would bet
ter return to the mayoring of Havana.
There is no likelihood that Spain will
practice the folly which he suggests or
that it will do anything but remain the
great and dignified country which it has
always been, and take no silly chances
with the prehensile power of the eagles
nj,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
HoKE SMITHS OPPORTUNITY.

The Honorable Secretary of the Interior
now has splendid opportunity to display
his patriotism and sense of justice. Greatly
to the surprise and delight of the Califor-
MIA Miners Association, E. F. Best, act
ing Commissioner of the General Land
Office, has notified A. II. Ricketts,, attor-
ney for the association, but in this case
addressed as attorney for a private pro-
testant, that the appeal OF: his client, E. ii.
Benjamin, from the Office decisions of the
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Visalia and
Marysyille districts, which were in favor
of the Southern Pacifc's application for
patents for lands claimed to be agricul-
tural, but strongly surmised to bear pre-
cious metals, had been transmitted to the
Honorable Secretary of the Interior.
This means that the General Land Office
does not care to take the responsibility of
deciding the appeal and has referred it to
the highest authority in the land, and that
Mr.. Hoke Smith will have to determine a
matter which deeply affects the welfare of
California. It is taken for granted that
the highest praise is due the California
Miners Association for its plucky fight in
the face of the stubborn attitude of the
General Land Office in Mr.. Huntington's
favor, and that Mr.. Ricketts, has done the
work of a hundred yeomen in battling I'M
tiringly to win hopeless cause. These
matters understood, we are brought di-
rectly face to face with the opportunity of
the Honorable Secretary of the Interior.
1t is pleasing to observe the cheerful op-
timism with which Mr.. Ricketts, regards
the situation. His faith, evidently born of
hope, sheds its light even in the strong
hold of gold syndicates and free trade and
''sound money" and all the Government
caverns where are Matched the numerous
brood of reasons for defending the helpless
rich and strong against the powerful weak
and poor. But Mr.. Ricketts, is wise and
patient as well as hopeful, and he will
know how to make Mr.. Hoke Smiths po-
sition as uncomfortable as possible.
This does not mean to say that Mr..
Hoke Smith is not expected to do his duty.
Every public officer is expected to do that,
and he may not be altogether to blame for
being, like Secretary Carlisle, so willing
and useful an organ upon which the Presi-
dent is pleased to play the tunes he likes
best. Georgia expects something from its
loyal Democratic citizens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
A BIG ERROR.

1t is reported from Washington that an
error has been discovered in the consular
reports for August recently issued by the
State Department, which makes material
difference in the showing of the effects of
the Wilson tariff upon the trade relations
of the United States and Canada, and is
therefore one of considerable importance
to American farmers, whose products are
subject in our own markets to Canadian
competition.
According to the report sent out by the
State Department, the total exports from
the province of Ontario to the United
States for the quarter ending March 81,
1895, were So, 623. 301, being an excess over
those of the corresponding period of 1894
of only $146,539 This showing was not
unfayorable to US and caused belief that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
PERSONALS.

]. NJ. McPike of Napa is at the Baldwin.
7. F. Burgdon of the navy is at the Palace.
L. NJ. Lasell, a merchant of Martinez, is at
the Grand.
G. Pacheco, big landowner from Ignacio, is
guest at the Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor G. Veckie of San Jose are
staying at the Palace.
Dr.. F. A. Hesler of the navy registered yester-
day at the Occidental.
:, David Jacks. q big landowner of Monterey, is
guest at the Occidental.
A. w. Simpson, a big lumber man OF Stockton,
is staying at the Occidental.
James D. Hoge Jr of the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer is a guest at the Palace.
John Nichols, merchant of Dutch Flat, reg
istered yesterday at the Grand.
G. FL. Fancher, banker of MERGED, was one
of yesterdays arrivals at the Lick.
r. G. McCreary, a leading -four miller OF
sacramento, is guest at the Grand,
c. 81. Dwinelle, a hort1culturist of Fulton,
was one of yesterdays arrivals at the Grand.
o. A. and E. W. Hale, leading merchants of
Sacramento, registered at the Baldwin yes
terday.
D. o. Mills and his son, Ogden Mills, arrived
from New York yesterday for stay of two or
three weeks and are guests at the Palace.
John Drew, the actor, arrived here yesterday
morning on the overland, attended rehearsal
at the Baldwin and went down to Burlingame
for the night.
Judge J. D. 81. Chamberlain, prominent
attorney of Eureka, and Mrs. Chamberlain,
came in on yesterdays steamer and are staying
at the Grand.
W. NJ. Breckenridge, the Southern Pacific
detective at Tucson, who ran down Grant
Wheeler, the train-robber, several months ago,
is at the Grand.
Miss Barrymore, Miss Virginia Buchanan,
Miss Anna Belmont Mrs. Adams and Miss
Adams of John Drew's company arrived yester
day and registered at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-16
KEEP YOUR BEACON BURNING.

There was once farmer who sought to pillow
without yoke of oxen or team of horses He
said he knew he could do it. In making the
effort he burst q blood vessel-the pirate ship
of the brain-and had large agricultural
funeral.
l am reminded of this foolish fellow by the
action of certain hotel proprietors who try to
the dull season. That is the time when adver-
Using should be most abundant and continu-
Gus. You have got to let the public know you
many hotels and razor eompettion. e The pab
lie will not take a lantern, hire guide and go
about looking for you. Keep your beacon
brightly burning, as If on top of high hill
Hotel Mail.