The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-11

Santa Cruz is inviting.
Another week for gayety.
Water pleasures hurt nobody.
Make gay while the sun shines.
An able miser is still miserable.
Vacant houses mean empty pockets.
~
AT the water carnival everything floats.
The best cooperation is the productive
kind.
To make a failure it is simply necessary
to trust to luck.
Once more we can thrill the East with
reports of a fiesta.
Keep lookout every day for advertise
ments of home goods.
He that stays with the home market has
the best staying powers.
Fourth of July in San Francisco should
be made a State festival.
There can be no courage without true
understanding of danger.
We may at least expect Olney to chill
the blood of the Britishers.
The charlatan finds his opportunity in
the discomfort of the masses.
We neglect the Government when we
overlook the wants of the poor.
Whitney has wisely decided not to
straddle Presidential boom this year.
That energy which is most benefcent in
useful occupation is most dangerous in de-
spair.
There seems 10 be room for improve
ment in every bureau of the City govern
ment.
So long as there is one deserving man in
the City good citizens have earnest work
to do.
The construction of the Valley road will
cause prosperity to take labor under her
wings.
Poverty is the hardest test to which
either honesty or patriotism can be SUBJ
iected.
Cleveland is still the only gold-money
candidate above the horizon and he is sink
ing fast.
For the first week in June Philadelphia
claims her weather was the hottest stuff in
the Union.
By extending her railroad system and
increasing her population Denver is doing
most for California.
There will be good times for everybody
when the intelligence of the country be-
comes equal to its energy.
1t did not need Whitney's assurance to
inform Us that the silver question would
split the Democratic party.
Olney may possibly achieve success in
foreign policy, but in home affairs he has
never shown any diplomacy.
There will never be an international
agreement on the money question until
some big nation leads the way.
Give the Anglo-Saxon half chance and
he will civilize the Chinese in China as he
did the Indians in North America.
1t is consoling to reflect that the wind
which at present fills the sails of our ship
OF state is not of Republican blowing.
In the National conventions of 1896 both
the silver men and the gold men will be
willing to trade the platform for the can
didate.
With enterprises on one side and frolics
on the other the average Californian is
forced to travel back and forth like shuttle
in a loom.
You cannot leave California without
getting into the desert, the wilderness or
the deep sea.
Some of the men who are SO fond of
spending their evenings at club lack even
the excuse of not finding one at home for
their reception.
Whitney's announcement that he is not
a candidate for the Presidency leaves
Democracy once more without National
racer on the track.
the gold standard cannot win and Whitney
warns Western Democrats that the silver
standard cannot win and there you have it.
The Fourth of July is an occasion for
celebrating the principles on which our
liberties are founded and the ballot-box is
an opportunity for reforming the Govern
ment which perverts them.
S
San Diego proposes to make pathway
for progress by building a railroad to the
East on the cooperative plan and the pro-
ject has received sufficient Endorsement to
show that it is regarded as feasible by prac-
tical men.
There would be less idleness, poverty
and distress, fewer calls upon the purses of
the benevolent and a smaller cost for the
support of peace officers, jails and peni-
tentiaries if our people would buy what our
own people produce.
The peop1e of Du1uth believe If thew had