davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We hail with gladness the revival of the
mlning interests of the State. and will cor
daily Cooperate in every effort made to
develop them without injury to the valleys.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

THE best regulator of the digestive organs, and
the best appetizer known is DIS egerts AngoStura
Bitters, Try.it
The morning call., 1895-01-08

The destiny Of San Francisco, like the
Star of Empire, moves westward. and the
lordshiD of the commerce of the Pacific is
her heritage.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We conceive it to be the highest policy
OF Journalism to diligently seek out the
truth in all things of public interest and
fearlessly make it known to the world.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

The steadtast readers of THE CALL
VIII find that under the new management
the high standard of the past will be main
tanned with new vigor and fresh ardor.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Taxes on clothing above q certain grade
OF excellence were levied in France for
more than TWO centuries.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We appreciate the kindly words of en-
couragement given to our new venture,
and we intend to live MP to them.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

1t is part of our purpose to make every
reader Of THE CALL live in the daily con-
seriousness of the wonderful possibilities
of San Francisco and California.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We are in favor of liberal expenditures
for public improvements, and shall oppose
the wastefulness of parsimoDy as well as
that of extravaganza.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We never discuss problems thar cannot
be solved. nor those that lead only to end
less wrangling. Our object is enterprise
and not talk.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

What we need in our Government is a
foreign policy that has an American back
bone. talks United States and is foreign in
name only.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We are no pessmists. We believe that
men would have more sanguine views of
life if the truth were known, and we
propose to make it known.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

To convert silurlan, nothing more is
necessary than to get him to think seri-
ously on the great things San Francisco
can do whenever she resolves to do them.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We have no animosity toward existing
conditions, but we will work or fight side
by side with every man who tries to make
them better,
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Just four words; our motto: "The
truth"
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We have no desire TO provoke antagon-
isms, but we give notice to all whom it
may concern that we ere the natural
enemy Of scoundrels.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Perhaps an investigation of the police
force OF the city is not required, but il
might be worth while to inquire into the
why and wherefore of the appointment of
Police Commissioners.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We are fearless. for we are independent.
The morning call., 1895-01-08
nIYIDEND NOTICES.

~ Dividend Notice = Columbus saw
ES~S Jugs and Loan Society GA Washington 81.
For the half year ending december 81. 1899,
dividend has been declared az the rate OF -FOUR
and eight-teuths a 8-l0) per cent per annum on
term d. posits and four al per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits, free OF taxes, payable on ana
alter wednesday, January 2, 1880
j. F. fUGAZI, President
FIN BELGRANo. sec. desc ! AZ
The morning call., 1895-01-08
THE MORNING CALL.
CHARLES M. shORTRIDGE,
Editor and Proprietor.
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
FOR SALE AT

New York.. .BRENTANo BROS. Union Square
CHICAGO .-.... w. B. STEER, 1879 State street
New Orleans. GALLOT &JoUBERT, 115H Common
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Under lis new management THE CALI
Will not only be independent but abso-
lutely fearless. If any man can fad a
string on it, we give him permission tn
pull in the whole thing.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

In coming to San Francisco We do no.
forsake our former interests. Through
Its connection with the San Jose Mercury
THE CALL will keep in close touch with
the interior journals of the State, and re-
spond to every effort they make for the
advancement OF their localities.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

In 3. G. 1893 the Romans made tunnel
6000 feet long to drain Lake Albanus.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We are earnest supporters of more rail-
roads in California, not out of spjteful
opposition 10 the existing roads, but be-
cause new roads are necessary for the de-
vslopmenE of the State and the prom otion
of business
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Secretary OF Agriculture Morton has just
been giving his views on some subject. nobody
seems to remember just what.-New York
Press.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

The CALL will be acknowledging. con-
sistent Republican journal, faithful to the
traditions of the party. champion of its
principles and loyal supporter OF its great
leaders in every campaign.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

One OF our local contemporaries in terms Of
patbos portrays The dismal feelings Of a citi-
zen whose lost pointer dog "urops dead to
shot" 1t would seem that the absence of a
dog which has ever dropped dead is sufficiently
explalned.-St. Louis Republic.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

1t is our purpose to make THE CA1rno,
metropolitan Journal ouly, but a news
paper Tor all California; and we will en-.
courage. advocate and assist every enter
prise undertaken in any part of the State
The morning call., 1895-01-08

DIR. Conan Doyle managed to pick up $4,000
q his nine weeks experience in this country.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Senator Hill is believed to have settled 10 win
ter quarters directly between the Income tax
and the Governments strong-b ox.-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

We care nothing for any differences that
may possibly exist between San Francisco
and the State, but we care great deal for
every industry and every enterprise that
binds them together with a mutual in
teTest
The morning call., 1895-01-08

People should not be too hard on Wall street
for reimbursing Itself for that which il gave 10
Superintendent Byrnes. Ii is perhaps hard on
"the people, that the money should have to
come out of their treasury, but then they
should have had better bulldogs than Cleye-
land and Carlisle-St. Louis Star Savings,
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Nine. Leon Giandln, the French woman who
has written book lately about this country,
says the Amer leans are ali very tall. thn and
always In hurry. Somebody ought 10 have
introduced her To Bob Ingersoll.- Boston
Globe.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

1t Is horrible TO think that II Cleveland and
Stevenson should die Gresham would become
President of the United Siates.-Philadelphia
n orth Anne rican.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

The migration of eIs. Lease to California has
not made any perceplible difference in the
affairs OF that State. although it has apparently
fattened things out a good deal in Kansas
New York Star
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Civilization has finally reached point in this
city where police bribery is actually recognized
as legal ofiense. Ii this isn't progress 1t is an
artfui and highly veneered imitation Of lt.-New
York Trihnne.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Edson's great-grandfaiher died at 102, his
grandfather at 103 ana Que OF his aunts at L S,
The morning call., 1895-01-08

All passes and privileges TO editors, report
els and other newspaper people should be with
drawn by the railroad and telegraph COM
panies. There is no reason why these people
should get gratulties of any kind at the expense
OF others. Deadheading is habit that ought
not 10 be encouraged. Let every one pay his
way. pay as he goes, pay for all services rem
dered, and pay lor everything excepting those
things which cannot be paid for.-New York
Ct,r,
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Jaworower, the name OF the president OF a
new anti-dive society, is enough TO scare the
most hardened criminal into repentance Mem
phis Avalanche.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

be solved, nor those that lead only to end
less wrangling. Our object is enterprise
and not talk.
We are in favor of liberal expenditures
for public improvements, and shall oppose
the wastefulness of parsimony as well as
that of extravaganza.
We have no desire to provoke antagon-
isms, but we give notice to all whom it
may concern that we ere the natural
enemy OF scoundres.
We are no pessimists. We believe that
men would have more sanguine views of
life if the truth were known, and we
propose to make it known.
IL Is part OF our purpose to make every
reader Of The CALL live in the daily con-
seriousness of the wonderful possibilities
OF San Francisco and California.
We conceive it to be the highest policy
OF journalism to diligently seek out the
truth in all things of public interest and
fearlessly make it known to the world.
The steadfast readers of THE CALI,
will find that under the new management
the high standard of the past will be main
tanned with new VigOr and fresh ardor.
We bail with gladness the revival of the
mining interests of the State. and will cor
daily Cooperate in every effort made TO
develop them without injury to the valleys.
10 convert silurlan, nothing more is
necessary than to get him to think seri-
ously on the great things San Francisco
can DO whenever she resolves to do them.
Perhaps an investigation of the police
force OF the city is not required. but If
might be worth while to inquire into the
why and wherefore of the appointment of
Police Commissioners.
Under lis new management THE CA1I
Will DOT only be independent but abso.
lutely fearless. If any man can fad
string on it, we give him permission tn
pull 10 the whole thing.
The CALL will be acknowledging. CON-
sistent Republican journal, faithful to the
traditions OF the party. champion of its
principles and loyal supporter OF its great
leaders in every campaign.
IL is our purpose to make The CATT.not
metropolitan journal only, but a news
paper tor all California; and we will en-.
courage, advocate and assist every enter
prise undertaken in any part of the state
We care nothing for any differences that
may possibly exist between San Francisco
and the State, but we care a great deal for
every industry and every enterprise that
binds them together with a mutual in
terest.
We are earnest supporters of more rail
roads in California, not out of spjtaful
opposition 10 the existing roads. but he
cause new roads are necessary for the de-
velopmenE of the State and the promotion
OF business.
In coming to San Francisco We do no.
forsake our former interests. Through
Its connection with the San Jose Mercury
THE CALL will keep in close touch with
the interior journals of the State, and re-
spond to every effort they make for the
advancement OF their localities.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

The Hillsbor0 Mirror gives list OF nve
papers which have suspended recently in Hill
County and attributes their suspension TO 5
cent cottop.-Fort Worth Gazette.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

| GERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR
" general homework. Cali or address 5l6
OOEavla
The morning call., 1895-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


G~ Notice tn Tug-Of-Wsr Men-A
u.s. meeting will be held at 10 Sixth ST. on
WEDNESDAY at p NJ sharp By order com
mittee. jas 2t*
m%s Orphans Admitted into St. 10
49, seph's Intact orphan Asy lum, San fran
CISCO since July l, 1894: Kate Kelleher, aged
aged years. Mary Magee. aged 6 years; Lille
Magee, aged years: Mary KnOop aged years;
Henry Knoop. aged years: Joseph Aria, aged 3
years. Jas lot
e. Abandoned Children in st. ,Jo-
- seph's Infant Orphan Asylum San Francisco
since July l, S93 Harry Hill,age years; Edward
Hill. age year; Arthur Ryan. age years. George
Cweehini age years: William Meare. age 4
yXrs; Edith Meare, age years: Maggie Meare,
age 2 years; John Cronin, age years; Maggie
Cronin. age years: Nellie Crontn, age years;
James McGowan, age years: Joe MCGOWAN. age
years. gao 1Ot
RP Bad Tenants Elected for 81: Col
ke~N lectons made: city or country. PACING Col
lection Co, 4I5 Montg'y ST. r O. lei ooS0de24tI
E@ Clara Foltz. Attorney t-Law, rms
@~S Ii and 10. Sth floor, Mills Building. Prac-
tees in all State aud Federal courts no17 q
E Rooms Whitened Up; Papered
@>S So 50. HARTMANN. painter. 500 6th.n14 ~
t. John f. Lyons, Notary Public and
&~D Commissioner OF Deeds Passports pro-
cured. once GOT Montgomery ST.; telephone
64Ss; residence 2202 Steiner st. jyl u
- J. Il. Mcintyre, BoOkbinder ard
&~S Printer 422 Commercial st. 1y5 81
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
United States or Canada one year for 81. postage
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Evidently President Cleveland isn't worrying
so mach about having Congress on his hands.
In the language of the hymn, "'Twlll all be
over soon."-Pittsburg Gazette.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Colonel James A. Stable is the first Republic
can ever e4ected TO Congress from the Nine
tenth PENNSYLVANIA District
The morning call., 1895-01-08

Italy's financial dispatches make 1t moro than
clear that ex-Premier Giolott has been doing a
bit OF killing that would have staggered even
Ferdinand Ward.-Pittsburg Inquirer.
The morning call., 1895-01-08

DESPECTA LIE GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
~ to do washing or housecleaning by the day
Please call l20A Wildey st, of Fillmore, bet.
Bush and Pine
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
Eastern Visitors to Be Shown Around
the Country
Real Estate Transfers-High School Foot
Ball Teams to Playa Base Bail
Game for Christmas Day

SANTA ANA, Dec. Mr.. c. A. War
ner, soliciting passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, has arranged with the
chamber of commerce of this city TO bring
an excursion of Eastern tourists to this
city about January s, to give the people
chance to look over this part of the
country. Mr.. Warner asks the people to
arrange to give the fasteners free ride
over the country and arrange to make it
pleasant for them.
S. T. Mcneil was today appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Josiah Ross,
deceased, with bonds fixed at $4,000.
Michael Stephan sold to Jacob Ever
hardy five acres IN section %, town 4,
range IL, for $500.
Harry Delges. of Ell .Toro, charged with
battery, was tried to day before Justice
Freeman and jury. The verdict was not
guilty.
The classes of '97 ami '9s of the Santa
Ana High School will meet tomorrow in
game OF 10 o. ball.
The base ball bows have made satisfac-
tory arrangements with ths managers of
the Athletic Park and a game OF bali with
a Los Angeles nine is on the program CT
Christmas day :rorts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
DOWNEY
DR.. W. c. Smith Seriously III -Gen,ral News

DR.. w. G. Smith Seriously Ill-densrai News
Notes
DOWNEY, Dec. DIR. ". C. Smith q
we'll known pioneer resident OF this
place, is seriously i'll.
Terrell Crawford OF Escondido, CAL,
visited .elatievs here this week. -
Mr.. A. W. Matthews of Long Beach
visited here one day this week.
Downey lodge F. and A. NJ. will cele.
brate St. Johns day, Decem her 9th, by
open lodge and banquet.
Richard Ball, grandson of Senior r.
B. Carpenter, is at homs on short VISIT.
On Saturday night tramps burned 400
railroad ties at Ninvale, near mere.
Mr.. NJ. Fisch, accompanied by his
daughters Annie. Jessie and Ida, visited
NJ. Il. Frankel Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McCul-
Tough, Deem Der 4tb, a son.
Jackson Tweedy, the young ma3 who
was the victim of the recent railway acct
dent. was here today accompanied by his
father. Mr.. Twcedy is now rapidly re-
covering from his in juries.
The various Sunday schools are making
active preparations for their Christmas
trees.
Mr.. b. NJ. Blythe is preparing 10, O00
circulars descriptive OF this valley to be
distributed at Atlanta.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
THE OCEANSIDE COUNCIL
Severely Criticized for Their Action on
the Water Question
One Of the Aldermen Pound to Be Not q
Citizen-ObJection to the Jones
Water Con tract

OCEANS1DE, Dec. 6.-Oceansides city
council has been proven illegal, as one of
them. Mr.. Walker is not citizen. Much
qualification is expressed, as it annuls
the Objectionable Jones water contract,
which the council has chung to like grim
death to the African. Last week parties
named Blenham and Lamont came from
Bay City, Mich, ostensibly to pay off
claims that have been long standing
against this wsnt-to- sell to. somebody
company. they paid the four council
mems claims, but the poor worKmen, az
usual held the sack. They had been
prom ised a stipulated sum pei month
and board, but THESE gentlemen refused
tospav them unless the charge for board
was taken from the salary. The council
then resolved itself into a collection
agency and refused 20 make any further
Benham and Lamont then shook the
dust of the town from their feet and stole
4llently away, leaving the men unpaid
IN defiance oil this, and the Objectionable
features that have marked the whole
proceedings, the council still refuses to
cancel the contract. This, too, when the
proposition OF Grant and Puter baugh is
ready. bond and all, for its acceptance
. proposition that in all respects is the
best, most business-like ana practicable
ever offered IN Southern California. What
Inference is TO be drawn?
Thanksgiving day was observed in the
usual way. A number of our citizens
took dinner with Mine Host Piper of the
South Pacific, his new chef, one OF Har-
vey's best, being drawing card. In the
svening masked ball took place a the
opera house, which was attended BY
about fifty couples IN costumes grave and
gay, with the comic predominatIng.
Rev. Ashleigh returned the same evening
nom Los Angeles, where he became Il
BENEDICT, marrying Mrs. Frances Loguc.
They found the house in the possession
of their friends, who gave them a CHEEKY
welcome.
The creamery has shut down for a
month, when it Will again open for bus
mess.
The Postal Telegraph Office ha. been re.
moved to the Dexter building OH Second
strest, and Is in charge of Chas. Howard.
ALI Paden. who was tossed by his ersey
bull about six weeks ago, has recovered
from his injuries.
A committee from each of the churches
has been appointed to make arrange
ments tor union Christmas tree.
A gun club has been organized with
the intention OF prom citing sport by in
creasing observance OF game laws and
securing hunting privileges.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
COTTON
Notes Of Residents and Tourists-A Bond
Election Monday

Notes Of Residents and Tourists-A Bond
Election Monday
COTTON, Dec. Z, 1857. H. Beadle
the owner OF an oyster bed worth millions
on the Jersey coast, arrived and will re-
MAN until spring. This is his third win
ter in Cotton.
Engineer John Hust, whv has been
running on the Santa Monica division OF
the Southern Pacific company, ha. been
transferred to the Cotton and Banning
helper engine.
Miss oslo Suman,a popular young lady,
has returned from six-months' visit TO
her old home in Indiana.
The Southern Pacific pay car was here
this week, and the boys are easing their
monetary stringency.
One-third Interest in the Union block,
two-story brick, was sold this week by
:. b. Fox to John Terry for 5000
Mrs. Kiplinger, owner OF the opera
house in San ternardino, ard Fra nix
Miller lessee OF the riverside opera house
were here yesterday advertising the great
Hermann.
The directors OF the Fruit Association
met and elected Wilson Hays foreman aud
George Il. laughter weigher and rented
the Fair pavilion for the season of IS SO
at $3.50.
The Presbyterians announce bazaar and
oyster suppsr for 0Friday, Dec. Is, and
are making extensive arrangements to
sell things:
The ). p. Co. have reLuced their force
OF day laborers at this station from IS to
10 men.
Lewis Fox. the bicycle dealer of Los
Angeles, spent day at his mothers
home on the Cotton terrace, this week.
Cotton votes Monday on the question OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08

Thomas; secretary and treasurer, NJ. NJ.
Esheman, directors, W. II. kelso, George
Robbins, III. Felts, Henry Fsrclough,
John Gemmell; appraisers, A. c. Free.
man, George Robbins, ". ID. Lehman.
With this association as an aid, several
new dwellings will be begun in the near
future.
Mr.. William ]. Thomas and family of
Ames, Ia, have taken up their re.id en- ce
here. Several other families from the
same place will arrive IN a few days.
These are tire advance of quite a mum Der
of people who will locate in Olive Branch
colony.
The Centineia Brick company is turn
ing out and selling $4,000 brick psr day.
About forty hands are employed.
Mr.. D. Freeman Ia putting in a mum be r
Of artesian wells and expects to secure
three or four hundred inches of water
Adult 100 inches are now flowing. He Is
making overy preparation to sell at off
mis- extensive rancn in ten, twenty and
forty acre blocks 10 actual settlers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
THE FLUKE CASE DECISION
Detailed for the Dedication of
PrOhibitiOnists
SHAKESPEARE CLUB ACTS
In the Matter Of Preventing Consunp-
tion's C0ntsgion
The Hopping Season Inaugurated at Hotel
Green-A Missionary Society's En:er.
tsinment-Pssadena News Notes

PASADENA, Dec. The decision of
Judge Smith in the Fluke case is mat
ter of such general interest to Pasadenans
that the portion which does not refer to
the merely technical points is here given
in full. Judge Smith first enumeratos
the seven points upon which the de-
PENDANT is asked to be discharged on
habeas corpus, as follows:
First-Beoause the recorders docket
does not show tho jury was empaneled
and sworn to try the case.
Seoond-That tho verdict IL not shown
BY entry on the docket.
Third-That the defendant was not in
formed of the verdict against him, nor
ASKED If he had any reason why judg-
nent should not be pronounced against
him.
Fourth That the defendant was not
adjudged by the court to be guilty OF
the alleged offense.
FifEh-That the ordinance was not
adopted by the beard of trustees at
place filed BY ordinance, and hence void (.
Sixth-The ordinance is unreasonable,
and therefore void.
Seventh-That a restaurant is not In
cludsd in the prohibited places.
After Opposing OF the first five techni-
cal points, the decision continues as fol-
lows:
Is the ordinance unreasonable and
therefore void? 1t restricts the sale OF
wine and beer within specified hours in
the day, and to hotels, restaurants or
boarding houses, and in these cases only
ut meals costing, exclusive of the liquor,
25 cents. There is no question hut mu-
nicipal ordinances must not conflict with
the statute law of the state. Must not
be unreasonable, partial or oppressive,
and when they are so they are void.
The ordinance prohibits saloons, dram
shops, bar rooms, etc, from selling or
giving away any kind of liquor, but par
mits beer and wine at meals in all no tells,
restaurants and boarding houses. This
docs not seem unreasonable. The board
has a right to prohibit the sale OF intoxi-
cants altogether, and if the exception is
general as to all of the persons OF the
classes NAMED, 1t is OF partial. 1t is we'll
known that many people take wine or
beer with their meals. This ordinance
permits this to all who eat at hotels, res :
tauranta or boarding houses. This GER
tainly is not partial nor unreasonable.
The further restriction that it can only
be served with bona fide meal is merely
to regulate such places in such sale aud
prevent those who would take advantage
of the exception to carry on saloons and
dram shops, and so of the time or times
when it can be furnished with such
meals this lis restriction to the same
end that hotels restaurants and board
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-08
ONTARIO

ONTARIO. Dec. G.-Abbot Dawson
and company play tonight in the A. o.
L. ". hall, and tomorrow evening the
Haywood musicians will give an
enterta inment in the same hall.
Ontario halls and churches are now
lighted by electricity.
Datus c. Smith of North Dakota is
spending few days here.
W. II. Wright, Chicago printer who
intendes TO give up his business in the
Windy City and live in California, visited
friends here this week.