The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

ll6 Ninth street, open until . y CloCh.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
90S Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 and 32, "a Park Row, New York City,
DAVID NJ. FoLTZ, Special Agent.
SUNDAY ................NovEMBER %, 1895
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
Thanksgiving week.
Giving in charity is the best way of Civ
ing thanks.
Man looks to the future, but the turkey !
lives tor to-day.
Many a man who is satisfied with his lot
kicks at the tax on it.
Every prosperous citizen in proportion |
to his means should remember the poor. |
If you have not seen the art exhibit yet |
you have new pleasure before you this |
week.
In speaking for liberty Debs should not |
forget it is American law that secured it |
to him.
Chicago has had enough of big fires of
late to constitute burning issue in her |
civic life.
If Cleveland gets his message off his
mind before Thursday he will give thanks |
sincerely.
Give another man chance to tell his !
sorrows and you will think your life /
happy one.
The rains that we might have been |
having are pestering our Eastern friends |
in the form of snow.
That home market is really free which !
secures the emancipation of both con-
sumer and producer.
Campos never gets a full hand when he
tries to draw the Cubans, but he gets his
hands full every time.
Some people say the proposed new
charter is not good, and some say 1t is
better than the one We have.
The Weather Bureau will please take |
tunity TO give thanks for rain.
The revival has gone far enough in Cali
fornia to convert many an enterprise IN
the air into a weII-grounded undertaking. |
Judging from the experience Sherman is |
having Senator Hill was wise in taking to |
the lecture platform instead of writing a |
book.
If the fellows who are threatening vio- |
Ience In Round Valley do not put string
on themselves the law will put rope on
them.
We can give thanks in California for the
harmony that has grown up during the
year between the City and all sections of
the State.
England may be too busy elsewhere to
notice Alaska, but she had better pay
enough attention to it to take her foot off
our boundary.
California will have one eye on many
bills before the coming Congress, but on
the refunding bill she will have both eyes
and both feet.
The Atlanta Exposition has been just
about successful enough SO far to encour-
age her citizens to put up money to pay
the operating expenses.
The freezing East shows its appreciation
of the California climate by buying the
semi-tropical fruits which our climate
rather than our soil produces.
From the way things look now it seems
fairly certain Democracy will enter the
next campaign as horseless carriage
with the machinery out of order.
There must be some truth in the re-
ported friendship between the Kaiser and
the Sultan, for the Kaiser has never yet
dedicated to the grand Turk either
poem, picture or a speech.
California is the only State in the Union
that could furnish Thanksgiving dinner,
from oysters to walnuts, out of her own
products and have every Wand of every
course worthy of royal banquet.
The Sunday observance laws in New
York have been carried to the extent of
forbidding the sale of flowers, and, now the
wayfarer on that day cannot obtain even
so much as the bloom upon the rye.
There are many candidates for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination, and San
Francisco is the only city where the nomi.
mating convention can meet among a
people who are absolutely impartial.
No better proof of the rascality which
has so long prevailed in Round Valley
could be given than that which is afforded
by the letters threatening the correspond
ents of THE CALL who have exposed it.
Some Democratic papers in the Missis-
sippi Valley have been calling attention to
the fact that earthquakes have followed
the Republican victories, but we notice
the people would rather have ten earth
quakes than a Democratic victory.
Providence, r. L., wishes the Democratic
Convention, and the Telegram of that
city argues that the place is better than
New York because it would not attract too
large crowd nor disturb the proceedings
of the convention, and the argument has
merit in it.