davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
L ANNOUNCING A

have read, Ralston was to a later date COM
munity.
This wharf was grand promenade.
Evenings after the days work was
over and Sundays it was crowded, and then
when the signal was given that mail
steamer was bound in crowds would rush
down here to watch her passing in in the
hope of seeing some familiar face on board.
have not told you about the old style of
signaling the coming of vessels. have L?
No, well then / will. This was in the DAYS
before the telegraph was used for that pur-
pose, as it is now. The Merchants Ex-
change, which was started in 1S49 by
Sweeny & Baugh, marine news reporters,
had to get the latest news about
the movement of vessels and the most
important was that of the mail steamers.
These were the carriers that were watched
for most anxiously, for they brought news
from home, or as we used to say after 80,
from the States, ignoring the fact that
California was a part of the Union, and
although that news was from twenty five
to thirty days old it was always welcome.
To put every one in the City in posses
sion of the knowledge that the steamer
was coming in was the firms purpose and
to do this it erected three stations, one on
the top and center of Telegraph Hill, a
second one on the Preside road, just this
side of the eastern line of the military
reservation, and the third at Point Lobos.
There were lookouts at these points and
a code of signals was used to designate the
class OF vessels that were nearing the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
(y1$1I320(}](5S
R23Dl9@a2l55 225fl9I[j.
1HEOlD TIMER CONTINUES HIsREMINis(ENtEs

row of fats between Mason and Powell
marks the site of Warmers house and the
shanties that were west of it. 1t also
covers what was the southern end OF the
wharf"
at rather hurts my feelings to have you
call the old houses of these parts shan
ties, " said the colonel with tone of
sadness in his voice, but as we say to-day,
well let it 90 at that So there is not a
vestige of Meiggs wharf left. That was a
pretty good-sized structure in its time.
Harry A. Meiggs, who was very pro-
gressive man in his time. started a sawmill
almost opposite where he built the wharf
and went into the lumber business, but he
needed place to land the logs he intended
to cut up and which were brought from
the Marin County shore, so he built
the wharf early in the ffties. 1t started
from this street, then a road dusty in
summer and muddy ankle deep in winter,
and ran out some 1900 feet by width of
40, and then it formed an l. toward the
east about 260 feet in length by width of
20 or 70 feet. There his and other vessels
landed their cargoes of logs, which were
run up to the mill and converted into
lumber that was piled up in the lumber
ward at the head of the wharf, to remain
there but short time until hauled away
to build houses in the rapidly growing
city. Many of the earliest houses were
built from lumber that was cut here.
Meiggs was man who was full
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
WORK FOR THE DESERVING.
A Splendid Showing for the
New States Free Labor
Bureau.
The Unemployed Men Are More
Anxious Than the Women to
Secure Positions.

Since the opening of the States Free
Labor Bureau last Wednesday peculiar
condition of affairs has been brought to
light Despite all the recent hard times
and scarcity of work the women of this
City and probably of the State have been
well provided for.
1t is the men who need work. The two
or three hundred women who have called
upon the bureau for employment hold
their heads high, fguratively speaking.
They will not accept any positions unless
the places are in accord with their tastes
and the wages offered are the best. There
is good demand for female help for the
City and country, but the women are very
particular and exacting in the matter OF
work, wages and privileges.
There are orders in the bureau for many
hundred women and girls to work in can
neries that at present appear hard to fill !;
and also many orders on file for housekeep-
ers. cooks and domestics that have been
refused by the female applicants because
the wages offered were not high enough.
With the men the case is different.
that was offered and they have given good
reasons for so doing. In most cases the
men did not consider the matter of wages,
seeming to be only too glad to secure work,
although all expressed the hope that the
positions offered would lead to something
better.
Commissioner Fitzgerald said: "The
easiest people to satisfy are men who have
held good positions as clerks. statesmen,
etc. They are sick of their enforced idle
ness and snap at any chance to go to
work. no matter how hard their tasks
promise to be or how low the wages Of
fered. 1t is a pleasure to secure work Tor
such men, as it shows that the States free
bureau is benefit to a very worthy class
of men who are deserving of assistance"
Though the bureau has been open only
three and half days. $50 persons have OBJ
tanned positions through it. Yesterday
before IL o'clock positions were obtained
for nine men, About 200 men and Is
women applied for work, making 200 reg
istrations since Wednesday,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

500, 900 for the first year, while for two
years before, when the patients were kept
in the State Marine Hospltal-that is, in
1854 and 1855-the cost was over $40, 900
for 1854 and over $275,000 for the following
year. In time the new hospital became so
crowded that it became necessary to ind
place for the chronic cases.
IAN old, deserted, corrugated-iron ware
house that stood at the head of a little
wharf at the foot of Stockton street, which,
by the way, no longer see-gone, too, |
suppoSe-was' secured and there was more
roo m In the main building
1.-THE frame building in which the King
Daughters are now located, !" i said, was
afterward added to provide additional
room, and used until the hospital on
Potrero avenue was opened
"Well, in the fifties medicine was high,
professional service was not to be had for
the mere asking, and it cost small for
tune for burial, SO it was cheaper to
live than to get sick and die. Why, have
in my mind a case where the Legislative
body of the City allowed DIR. Brent the
sum of $3.50 in 1850 for making post-mor-
tenn examination, and-in the same year
the same body appointed, Billy Newell, a
member of the police force, Public Under
taker, and allowed him $50 for the purpose
of buying a coffin and burying pauper
l mean he was allowed that amount in
every case. OF course there was no chance
for making money THAT rate. 1t was
something like the prosperous days of the
Coroner's Office.
eff I recollect right the sum of $50 was
allowed for each inquest held, and in
order to make business, bodies that nobody
claimed were taken to the place from which
they were to be prepared for burial,
or supposed to be, an inquest
was held; then the body was, in the
dead of night, carried to the bay, dumped
in, fished out the next morning and second
inquest was held over the remains OF an
unknown man. and after that the BODY
was buried or thrown out in the sand
dunes and few days afterward found
and third inquest held, so that body
was worth at least $3.50. OF course, you
must understand that each time the ap-
parel was changed and the appearance of
the face altered by shaving part OF the
whiskers or taking off the mustaches.
This, however. was not Lracticed very long,
for the trick was discovered and measures
taken to put an end to the scheme"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

Grand Chinese Lottery that was run by
Joe Duncan, he who, after my time, started
the Pioneer Bank, and failed, as 1 have
been informed, running thousands of poor
people. He used to haYe his establishment
on what was known as Long wharf, so
called by the community at large, but Off
cially known as Central wharf. By the
way should tell you that what was Long
wharf is now Commercial street, below
Montgomery. Well, as I was telling you,
Joe had his store or Chinese bazaar on
the wharf, and it ran through to Sacra-
mento street, just below Leidesdorff. 1
went by there few days ago and noticed
that on the site where he kept his lottery
shop there is building that has over the
door, Blake, Motif & Towne, Paper Ware
house Joe's place was filed with all
sorts of goods from the Orient, which, in
those days, were looked upon as a great
curiosity. He had temptingly arranged
china-ware, lacquered ware, silks and crepe
shawls. These shawls were marked:
AT private sale $500; but they
were also on the list of pos
sible prizes. That caught the eye OF
the women, who were all anxious to win
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
FOR THE ATLANTA FAIR.
A Large Gathering of Supervisors Prom
ised for the Coming Convention.

A Large Gathering of Supervisors Prom
ised for the Coming Convention.
Secretary Filcher of the State Board of
Trade is confident that the coming conven-
ton of the Supervisors of the State, which
will be held in the Chamber of Commerce
on the Oath inst. will be largely attended.
The object of the gathering is to secure
means for sending splendid exhibit of
California products to the Cotton EXPOSE
ton that will be held in Atlanta, Ga, this
fall.
Under the State law each county is al
lowed to use money for advertising its
resources and inducing desirable immigra-
ton. This year the counties can appropri-
ate total of 800 if they desire, but no
where near this sum will be required for
the purpose in view.
Glenn and Santa Clara counties have
through their Supervisors signitied their
intention of coming to the convention in
full force and in full accord with the move
ment.
Many encouraging letters from the inte-
rior have been received in response to the
Governors call for the convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

of enterprise, and if he had
not been unfortunate in some of
his business affairs he would have done a
great deal of good for San Francisco. He
was the one who built the first large music
hall in this City. That building, which was
calledMusicHall stood on the southeast cor
ner of Montgomery and Bush streets, where
the Occidental Hotel now stands. 1t was
built III '53 and had frontage of some
eighty feet on the main street, with a
depth half way down Bush street, where
it had for next-door neighbor the Happy
Valley District School that was presided
over by James Denman, who, l note, has
recently been appointed an Election Com
missioner. | have given you the size of
this hall to let you know that more than
mere shanties were built in the SOS.
"Meiggs, who had his Office on Mont
gomery street, near Sacramento, and his
residence in the fashionable part OF the
City, Broadway and Montgomery street,
became involved in financial difficulties,
was pressed by h'S creditors and had to
leave the countr, but he went to South
America, where he built railroad, became
very rich, and, be it said to his credit. set
tied every debt he left behind when he
left. He was man of great push, and 1
might say was to the early San Fran
ciscans what should Judge, from what 1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
oFSAN FRANCISCO
MEN AND EVENTS
INTHE FlFTIES.
BY LnSJrG.J]o<N

81 have noticed, remarked Colonel Reu-
ben D. Strong, "since my return, that The
CALL has been and still is making vigor-
Gus fight against lottery schemes, and
from what have read I should say that
they are about as plentiful and corrupt as
they were in the early days of the City.
In those days we had these swindling con-
Germs on every street, and those who ran
them took in so much money from those
who thought they would win fortune on
a comparatively small investment that the
gambling-houses, which were crowded by
day ard by night, we're not in it. There
were agencies for lotteries in the Eastern
States that never existed, except in the
minds of the swindIers who conducted the
agencies. There was the Great California
Lottery and dozen more that 1 cannot
name now, all frauds, and not to forget the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

dozen Jars, pints in bex SOC
dozen Jars, quarts in box. Coo
dozen Jars, half gallons, in box. SOC
Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses 35c per do
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
A Family Jar.

GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.'s
| Stores selling
MASON FRUIT JARS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
CLERICAL CHANGES MADE.
Father McKinnon of st. Bridget's Ar
pointed Pastor of Spanishtown.

Father McKinnon of st. Bridget's APP
pointed Pastor of Spanishtown.
Rev. Bernard McKinnon, who has been
assistant pastor at st. Bridget's Church at
Broadway and Van Ness avenue for some
time past, received his appointment some
few days ago as pastor of the Catholic
parish of Spanishtown. He will leave for
his new pastorate this week.
Rev. Father Kiefer of Spanishtown has
left the ranks of the secular clergy and
joined the Society of Jesus He is getting
ready to go East Immediately to enter on
the duties of his chosen career. Rev. j.
Giles has been appointed to the vacancy at
St. Bridget's Church.
Father Cottle, pastor of st. Bridget's,
who was dangerously Ill with typhoid
fever is out of al danger and may now be
regarded as convalescent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
Bishop warren TO Preach.

Bishop H. w. Warren of Denver, Colo, one Of
the most popular orators in the Methodist
church will preach at IL A. NJ. next Sunday,
July %, in the California-street Methodist
Church, corner of Broderick and California
streets. Bishop Warren will hold the Metho-
dist conferences in California in September,
and his coming is greeted with delight by all
Methodists on the coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
The Survival of the Fittest.

BY retaining your baggage checks until
you reach San Francisco and leaving same
at any of our offices you will save money
in the transfer of your baggage. Trunks.
50 cents each. Morton Special Delivery, 81
Geary street. 408 Taylor street and Oakland
Ferry Depot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21

from members of the three Mexican societies
of this City. Following is the committee
Consul A. < Coney, honorary president; A.
Montero, president; F. Romo, vice-president;
secretary Anthony de Ia Tore Jr.; assistant
Esther Silver; executive committee-Mrs. c..
Ybarra, Miss f. Mondragan, Miss NJ. Villa, Miss
B. Soto, Miss B. Gallardo, Miss T. Erezuma, AL
exander Rojo, c. Ssneros, ]. Green, j. Menesses,
Francisco Carranza, F. Gillespie, G. Jimenez.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
MEXICAN Independence.

Alexander K. Coney, Consul-General OF Mex
leo, called q meeting of prominent Mexican
citizens last evening at Universal Hall. So Pa
cifc street. for the purpose of appointing O
committee to take charge of the celebration OF
the anniversary Of the independence of Mexico
IN September 16. The committee was selected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-21
Sued by a stexedore.

Thomas Mccall has begun suit against the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and Henry
Bingham & Co. for injuries sustained on March
% while working as steyedore on the steam
shin China
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
@rOBe Gttttd1tf6tttt0 fit Die Silica.
ta81tasG attal=0 eienfMaft.

Nu9 ben bpr &ur5em, offenbor DON intez
r~efiirten BerfDnen in Die Melt gefebten 8ez
rt9ten bdtte Die BON unferer 9eqierung sur
l1nterfu9ung Der Musfiihrbarfeit bes Iica.
raguaz@dndls etngefebte gpmmiffion iiG i'm
MGgemeinen empfebIenb atsgeTpro9en unb
nur Die Soften auf etne b0bere Sl1mme berz
anf9ldgt, als bic SSngenieure Der @e1eqf9aft.
@enn aber Elm tebt int vGetp Nort 0eralo"
erf6ienener 8eri9t begriinbet 1T, uno Dem
8erfafer beffelben f@ettt Der Original
beri9t Dorgelegen gu bdben, 70 empfie6it Der
8eri9t gar nt9ts tpie cine 8eipiligunq ron
$350,000, UNI ~bieientgen @ermeITungen porz
tlebmen 3u laffen, bic bur9aus notbpenoia
ftno, I'm iiber Die Musfi6rbarfeit gu Iiheren
@9liiHen gelungen gu fDnuer. Mit an6eren
Morten, Der 8eribt erflGrt, baB bic Dis6eri=
gen 8ermefungen burGaus ur3uperldfIia
finb. Namentli6 finbet ct, baB bic 8o6z
rungen fir bie6unbirung bes groBen 96leuz
Benbammes BEL S9oa, tpel9er ben 1teber=
gang Der S9iffe aus benz ct. eeSuanzHlub
in ben NicardguuzSee unb umgefebrt pcrs
mitteln foa, b09it ungeniigenb Ieien, unb baB
bic gar3e @nldge, tpte geplant, alien te9n:Td@
piHeni9aftli9en @rltnb5Gben 6obn Tpret6e.
9enn man p%ropontre, etrten NIT @teinen eili=
gefiiaten Oornm ouf Sanb 5u fltnbamenz
ttren. unb bo6 bGnge an, Der abfolutsn
Seittgteit bteies Sammes Der 8eftanb Der
sdt1aen Mtlage ah. @uf ale GdGe, bic
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
eoad5srHtd1s autetnts etaata- Bsttaate. aattrood, ~. eonstnber 1895.

2aufe BON 22O Meilen fi4 Bel @qensburq
i'm beutigen @taate Wdfbington, IN Den
Bnctfic ergieBt. SIN S6ale 6es &ogue
&iper ltegt audi @rant's BaB.
Sn eirem iener Gefe9te prrbe &aut
I9iper p%ertpunbet. 3um eriten 2ieutendit1
befDrbert unb faum gebeilt, ma4te &aut
i'm Sabre 1856 AUDI Die Snbianer= 5e!b3i9e
i'm bamdfigen Serritorium Wafbington, an
Der &iiIte bes Buget@Sunb nit, nnb aud IN
einem Der b~ortigen &dmpfe tpnrbe sr 13ipsr
bernunbet.
Megen ieines belbenmiitbigen uao gez
f9tdten 8erbaltens in ienen Snoianerfrtes
gen erbielt &aub cine marine amtlt4s Be
lobung in einem Sagesbefebl bes balnaltgen
Sbergenerals Scott. Dies mar feline 5pette
8elpbung pegen GROCER Sapfertelt I'm
Selbe. Die erfte er6ielt er beim 4usgang
bes merifan16e &rteges, ben er als Sling
ling IN etnem neutrality-suspicious. BON
Sbio mitgema9t batte unb bieie erite Be
1pbung fi6rte 3u Ieiner Mufna6me II Die
MtlitGrafabemie in @eit 8oint.
Sci Musbru9 bes 8iirgerfriegs feirer
Neigung gendB CUR &eiterei Derfebt, f4Tpan9
li9 &auB 19neq gum ausge5et9neten Nele
t~ergeneral empDr, unb Bel ben fiibncn nun
bpn ibm unternpmmenen Stretf5iigen tarne1
i6m bic in Snbianertriegen geiamme!ien
@rfd6runqen be1tens gu Staten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
G1r0in1Ie ats Sett @attie W1=
ODIeD4t>

9a mar emit Der Cardinal Sofepb SeI9
Der 6albbruber 2Gtitia's, Der 6o6intereRart
ten Mrtter bes groBen NapOleon. 3aAosn
Der 8dter 2Gtitia's, Der Gorfe &amolino, gez
ftorben mar, beiratbete ndn1li9 Defen Wtttipt
i'm Sabre 1857 ben S9nei5er 5ef9, 6daptz
mann zines in fransD1f9en 9ieniter fttbe1=
ben 59tpei3erregtments Sin So6n bieies
sSef6 bru6te es 6ur9 ben @influB feines ge=
fpaGtigen Neffen bis gum fran5Dif3en Gr3:
biIbof un6 gum cardinal, 5Dg iib NIT hel
3eit bic l1nqndbe Napoleon's au, neil er I'M
Sabre 1910 qegen bieIen unO fiir ben in Dit
@efangenf6aft 9ef6leppten Papf plus Der
Siebten partet nabm, nno lebte i'm S'1lBt
feiner garbinalstpiiroe Bis 1889.
Set 1iebe~nunb3pan5ig Sdbren mar Elm
3peiter aug benz 0duTe Napoleon Garbiral
nGmli6 2ucian 8Dnaparte, Elm leibbafti9er
@roBaeffe bes groBen GDrIen; unb bor peni=
cen Suqen melDete Der dtldntif6e Selegrdpf
aus &om ben Sob bieIes ftr9li9en @irbelz
triggers.
Dieter 2uctan mar Elm Gnfel bon 2ucian
8~onaparte, bes groBen Napoleon begabs
teftent 8ruber, Der beim StaatsFrei9e bpm
a9tSebnten 8rundire unD Bel dr6eren Sc
Iegen6eiten tpeientli9it CUR @rbDbung beg
6aufes Napolepn beitrug, bDm erften &aiierz
rei9e aber ~feinerlet Stellung, aud feline fOz
nigli9e, arna6m. Der Ioeben Der itorbere
cardinal mar Iogar Elm bDppelter 8ondz
parte; benin Iein @ater, Der dlteite Sobn bes
erften 2ucian nnb 6~erDorrdgenDer geatur>
forf9er, bate cine So9ter bon SpTep98ondz
parte, be8 grOBea Napplepn dlteftem 8ruber,
emit &0nig bon Spdnien, gebeiratbet.
Ser priefterGi9e 2ucian, geboren am Is.
Nobember 1928, trat in Ieiner @eburts1tdbt
Gom in ben geiitliben @tanb. SIN Ietnem
fiebenunbapa13ig1ten Sabre bra9te er's gum
pdpftli9en &Gmmerer, unb in ieinem biar<
5igften, alfo i'm S. 1868, als fein naber 8er=
tpanbter, Scatter Nappleon Der Oritte, mod
auf Dem @ipfel Der Ma9t itanb, tpurbe er
BON Bapit Pius benz Ne1nten 6ereits gum
Cardinal gema9t.
@r mar ETH gelebrter SbepIoge un6 Elm be-
gabter Mtdnn. unb bic 6Dffnunq Der Bel
5einer gr6D6ung gum cardinal 70 mGbtiqen
8onupartiiten ging babin, baB i'm mad benz
Sobe 8tus bes gfeunten bas Cardinals
coaegium gum Papf pGblen niirbe. 0D9
als Bius Der Neunte am Z. Sebruar 1878
1tarb, ma bds Nupoleoni19e &ai1erthum
bur3 beutf9e Waffen umgeftirat, rnb Der
Srdum BON benz Bapite aus benz 6dufe 92az
poleon 3errann in Elm gtibts. 2ucian tpurbe
iebo@ immerbin nit Der 3eit Der apeitbD9ite
unter ben @arOtaaIprieftern. gtnen in bic
4ugen fpringenOen Papit niirbe Der berz
bIi9ene cardinal f3pn in 70 fern gegeben
BADEN, als er bus Smperatprseft9t 5eines
@rOBobeims beTaB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
ma6aana Der @o1fspartet.

@rz9ouberneur @aite bon Colorado 6at
BEL Der Sebsz9 Demonstration am Sreitag
Mberb fein Munbtpert tpieber i9redli9
nett arFgeriTen at1t6 bas 8unbes>O bergez
rt6t, Die 9an3e 8urbesregterung 1otpie ale
neutrality-suspicious. NIT @ift un6 Safe
iiberf9ittet.
Sn Colorado bat ct ndmli9 gang 1nb gar
ausgefpielt; bort min man BON fetnen 0dz
rurrguen nt9ts me6r tpifen, ipie ii6er6aupt
bic Ga9e Der Bopultiten aIerorts in Der
&uflDfung beguiffen 1T, i'm Siiben 10 gut,
iDie i'm Weiten. SIM Staate Miff1ftppt 3. 9.
6utten i'm leBten 9erbf Die Populiitsn in
Oerf9iebenen @pngreB6eairfen fat ebenfo
biele Stimmen ubge9eben, 1pie Die Demo
f~rdten, tpoour9 1e su benz 9lauben b~erleitet
tpurben, baB ibnen bel ZEN biesid6rtgenWab>
len Der Sieg 5ufallen fOnnte. Sc me9r if9
uber Der WablfelO3tg enttptdelte, oeito me9r
trat i6re S9pd9e gu Sage umb lie 6dben
trob grDBter M~nftrengungen ni9ts tpetter
fertig 9ebrubt, aGs Die @rpd6lung eires elm
5igen 8ertreters in bic @taatslegtslatur.
Sn Soma gaben bic populi5ten i'm lebten
Serbfte 34,907 Sttmmen ab nnb dls ff9
bic 0empfrdten biefes eSdbr tDeigerten, bic
Sreifilberprdgung in i6r Progrdr1m dnfz
5unebmen, ba glaubten bic Bopuliiten, jebt
1et i6re 3ett gefommen, iebt miir0en ft4
3ebnta1t1erube BON 9empfraten t6rer SABINE
anf9lieBen. Mber, ftebe ba, bas Wabler@
9ebniB 5eigte, baB fe in bieiem 9erbfte iogar
mod Inn eirige SauIeno Stimmen pentger
et6telter, als bpr 5nDlf Mpnaten.
Snbiana 6ut iebt feline @a9l se6abt, ober
aud i'm bief em @taate beuten ale 3ei9en
cuff ben &iidgat9 Der pppuliti9en 8ez
tpegung bin; 9arteibGGtter ge6en Elm, Orr
9amifationen l05en ft9 auf urb bic profefz
%1tonellen 8olittter befa7en ii4 ni4t ldnger
init i6r als elmer Sa@e, bic rtat errftlt9 in
&e9nung 5ieben muB.
M14 in Colorado, mo bic gopltfiiten etne
70 groBe &ole gefpielt urb bas @roBmaltl
Wdite gum @ouDernerr gema9t bdberl, TT
bas 8plf our @ernunft gefOmmen un6 ais
iiingft in 9enber bas FESTIVAL of Noun
tain and Plain" abge6alten puroe, fat
man fem e~in3iges Banner i'm um3ug nit
Der NuFT9rift 1871, ober irgenb elmer dnoe=
rem Nnf pielung .auf Die @ilberfrage, irie in
frii6eren eSSa6ren. Die Silberfrage 1T gez
qenlpGrtig in .9enber ebenIp tObt tpie in
Nep Oorf. 9umtt 1ol ni4t gefagt Iein, bob
Die 2eute i'm @eIten ettpd fem SntereRe
me6r an Dem Preiie oes Stlbers nG9nen,
zines Meta1es, bas tie in groBen 0ma1tiz
tGten geptnnen; tie f4einen aber, NIT Nus
na6me Der 9emugogen, imnter me9r CUR
lteber3eugung gu ~gelangen, 6aB Stlbetfrsfz
prdgung borlGufig cine boffnnngs g.
IN E @aGe 1T, urb man tii1nmert ft4 einz
fa9 ni1t mebr I'M bas 9ef9ret Der 9ema=
gogen ltrb Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Der
BDpuGiiten.