The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-08


DAILY CALL-s6 per year by mail; by carrier. 15c
SUNDAY CALL-s1.5 80 per year.
WEEKLY CALL-&1.50 per year.
The Eastern office of the SAN FRANCISCO
CALL DAILY and Weekly, Pacific States Adver-
Using Bureau Rhinelander building, Rose and
Duane Streets New York
::AIRIL 8. 1895
Vim and vigor always win.
Another week for enterprise.
Pledge your business to the Valley road.
The southern fiestas will be picnics for
the State.
Every step of progress is stride toward
improvement.
Silurians expect to go to heaven in bal
loon made of cobblestones.
All parts of the State are moving for
ward to the music of progress.
Enterprise in Santa Barbara blossoms
like rose in a single afternoon.
Excursions round the bay would be pop
uIar and profitable if well conducted.
Huntington is not the King he was, but
he will have court reception when he gets
here.
Subscribe for stock in the San Joaquin
road and get into the company of progress
sive men.
Some people think they are cheering
themselves when they are growing at their
neighbors.
A pledge to patronize the Valley road is
pledge of manliness, independence and
patriotism.
If we must have cobblestones for paving
let US ram them down hard with the heads
Of silurians.
Lovely woman has one eye on the Easter
bonnet and the other on her husbands
pooketbook
Every beam of light that travels from the
sun to the soil of California is glowing with
molten gold.
The discovery OF oil in San Bernardino
County will make the wheels of progress
turn smoothly.
Nobody can override the proposed boule-
ward, but it will soon be in shape for every
body to ride over it.
The streets OF San Francisco will never
be clean until the cobblestones have beeen
swept out with the rest of the dirt.
The "shadow" which Buckeyes credi-
tors are throwing over his movements is
not as gruesome as that of his history.
There has been great blowup in the
local powder trust, because of the discovery
of bad faith on the part of some of its mem
bers.
With SO many projects for public i'm
provement under way, it is very unfor-
tunate citizen who cannot help at least one
of them.
Santa Rosa was named in honor of Saint
Rose and not because of her abundant
roses, but they are as beautiful as the men,
DRY Of the saint.
Progress in California has tired of tread !
ing the dust OF monopoly's wagon, and |
now proposes to build railroad and ride |
in train of its own.
The first spike of the Valley road will be |
driven into the heart of monopoly, and the |
hammer used to drive it will be the indie |
pendent spirit of the people.
The burning of the pavilion in Santa |
Barbara was disaster which the live peo-
pie down there are turning to advantage |
by making it advertise their energy in re-
building it.
The Fresno E1pOsitOr is advised that the |
CALLS insistence against compromise in |
the Fair will case was clearly in the inter
est of public morals and the security of |
property in general.
The practice in Eastern cities of in |
creasing their population by annexing adj |
jacent territory has been carried to the |
extreme limit in Duluth by proposition |
to annex not only all its suburbs in Min |
nesota, but to reach across the bay and |
take in part of Wisconsin.
That Americans are not the only in
ventors of new lodges for making money |
is evidenced by the arrest or man IN Bel |
GUM for exhibiting photograph on the
field of Waterloo, and grinding out what
he declared to be the voice of Napoleon
giving orders during the battle.
Some of our interior exchanges express
surprise at the CALLS innovation of prals-
ing its City contemporaries and assisting
them in their advocacy of measures for the
public good, when" as one paper puts it,
"the public has been used to see them in
the role of journalistic Kilkenny cats"
In saying that zone county in California |
is reported to possess gold gravel mines
worth somewhere between 800, OO0, 00O and
$1,000, coo, 000," the st. Louis Globe Democrat
does US slight injustice. There are sew
eral counties in the State of which such re-
ports are made, and several more to be
heard from.
1t is sometimes more inconvenient to be |
an orderly citizen than person charged |
with crime, as was illustrated by the fact
that the jury which was unable to agree in
T-.lzx IL