The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01


THE SUMMER MONTHS.
Are you going to the country vacation If
So it is no trouble for us to forward THE CALL to
your address. Do not let It miss you for you will
miss it. Orders given to the carrier, or left at
Business Office, 40 Market street, will receive
prompt attention.
SATURDAY.: :::::.:...:::::::.:: :::.JUNE l, 1895
1t is easier to sheer than to cheer.
There is no such thing as negative good
ness.
The gambler harnesses his hopes to the
wind.
No truth is all the truth if it is based
upon fad.
The value of success should be measured
by its method.
A cross temper finds pin stuck in every
chair on which it sits.
A good deed is only half good if no wor-
thy motive prompts it.
Now comes the Santa Cruz carnival and
then the Fourth of July.
The worst suspense in which the law can
place criminal is to hang him.
To make sure of good reading for Sun
day, order the Sunday CALL to-day.
Every man who makes his money in the
home market should spend it there.
Did Whitney achieve this sudden great
ness or has it been thrust upon him?
The cyclist who falls from his wheel can
not be convinced that he is well off.
Men who look for Job that is as easy as
rolling off a log generally land in the mud.
Astronomers have an airy way of de-
caring that there is no atmosphere on
Mars.
Five years from now we may expect
some conclusion of the Durrant murder
cases.
By continually taking even short steps
in the right direction men make great
progress.
There are few things in the world more
deplorable than ability which is crippled
by conceit.
An Ysaye conservatory is an enterprise
in which San Francisco can well afford to
help Oakland.
The problem of regarding the welfare of
the unemployed rests upon the conscience
of every citizen.
1t is still a matter of doubt whether the
Whitney boom is real freshet or only
leak from barrel.
Some people are so careful that they
raise an umbrella even when shower of
gold is threatened.
AS home is where the heart is, the sweet
ness of the home is determined by the
cheer Of the heart.
The man who finds a reason to blame
everybody has made the mistake of not
beginning with himself.
People with many angles in their charac-
tiers are always getting hurt by striking OBJ
stacles in the highway of life.
1t was kind, courteous and considerate in
Mckinley to tell the New York people
that Grant needs no monument.
1t is evident that the best way to secure
Democratic leadership in these DAYS is to
go to Europe during the campaigns.
1t is niggard patriotism that acknowl-
edges the debt due to the veterans of the
Grand Army only when they are dead.
1t would be singular if the exuberance
OF vegetation in California did not indicate
a similar tendency in human DEVELOPMENT.
The money question will be interesting
to the American workingman only so long
as the protective system enables him to
earn money.
The dedication of a monument to the
Confederate dead at Chicago shows that
the logic of war has given way to the senti.
ment of peace.
San Jose did well in arranging to receive
Ysaye for an evening, but Oakland has
done the proper thing by inviting him to
II axe his home here.
Chicago has got far enough along to
dedicate a monument to the Confederate
dead IN her cemeteries, but New York has
not even completed the tomb of Grant.
The publication and wide circulation of
the speeches made at the Yuba City meet
ing of horticulturists would be a a valua-
bic textbook on the fruit industry of Cali
fornia.
Although the very name of an Auditor
indicates a person who has ears, City
Auditor Broderick has been stricken with
deafness that dismays the clamorers for
City coin.
The ingenious rascal at the Reno train
accident who identified a killed tramp as
Hickey, whom the police have been hunt
ing for crime that he committed, had
the misfortune to be suspected himself of
being the needed Hickey, and has been
since identified as that parsonage.
1t is notable that reports from all parts
Il IL - r.