davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

VIA SauSaI1tO Ferry.
From San Francisco beginning October 27, 1895.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-7:30, 9:l5 IL :0o
A. M; 1:45 3:45, 5:15, $50 P. M.
San Quentin 80, 9:15 A. NJ: lad, 5:16 p. n.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, WedneS
days and Saturdays at IL 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Tor Mil Valley San Rafael and San Quentin.
500, 1000, II 80 A. NJ; 80 800, 4:30, *6:15
Pm sDoes not run to San Quentin
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:S0 A. n weekdays-Cazadero and way stations
AS r. n. Saturdays-Tomales and way stations
500 A. n. Sundays-Pont REYES ana way atationA
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-20
Money for Lepers.

THE CALL has received 81 from lady at
Benicia, and So from another unknown lady,
for the fund to procure remedies for the lepers.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
LOSS AID GAIN.

oh, wins his love shall lose her,
WHO loses he'' shall gain;
l.or e-ll the spirit wOocs her,
-oul without q stain.
.,d memory sill purSues her
Vth longin@> not in vain.
uo ln>co her who gains her,
vho Wade> day by day
The dust of time that stains her,
The grinf> that leave her gray,
nh. flesh thai yet enchains her.
Whose grace hath passed away.
Oh. happier he who gains not
The love some seem to gain;
Tbe 10, that custom stains not
shall still with him remain.
INC loyelinesS that wancS NOT,
The love that nc'er can wanc.
u. dreams she grows not older
The land Of dreams among
Though all the world was colder,
Though all the songs be sung,
In dreams doth he behold her
sill fHr ana kind and young
Andrew Lang.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
THE NATIONAL CAME.
Dowd has made nine home run hits for 81

Dowd has made nine home run hits for 81.
Louis this season.
Duffy has been playing second bas" FOR
Boston In good style.
The Louisvillas have had thirty-:w1 men
under contract this season.
Clark. % New York. Is not the .fTsc.ivs
pitcher this year that he was last.
The entire nf!eld OF the New York team Is
made up Of captains and former captains
The average age OF National Lcagu" tall
players at present is about twenty-seyen
Kiobedanz, Fall Rivers best pitcher. has
been released to Boston FOR consideration
OF 1920.
PfefYer, OF Chicago. Is arrep,in. moro
chances at second than any buseman In tho
League
Eight o' the Baltimore players have
batting average OF over 80. Jennings ieNts
with All.
The new N an. McAliis,er. ia playing right
field for CIev eIani because Is axe Is disabled
by bad hand
Elv. Of Pittsburg. has made twenty-five
sacrifice hits thl. year. He holds the record
In this respect.
Quinn. now of Baltimore. has he"n With
nine cham pion teams. ani bids fai, 70 eni
his professional career with one
| Brookiyn's cup of sorrow Is 'ull IN over
! flowing For the first time In years the series
| has been lost TO the hated New Yorks-
Beekley is setting no, pace 70, the ether
| New York players 20 follow. He has A. one
| bound become a big favori'e Ia Gotham
| The veteran pitchers Of the League ara
/ winning the majority o' games this season
/ The youngsters have nos paa nea our Sd
j well.
Pit.abur2 goes righ, on is wfnning gay
{ ftnv yx4ieA&si
York. seems 10 g, in the Pis'sbars team all
right.
The Claeiunasls. Asggs: IL re ce.v.d their
s.r.t shu;-3ut O! thr sea3on- Every Lcas1r
eearn. has now had tate Of The wsi:s~ssh'
brush.
Payne al. Harre- ses.us n - p.nnsng ea'
"a Brooglyn's successful piscbss=- k1oSsfy
has heen anything bat ri'caiaz star shn
season-
aey League Ia Connecticut. ~ Wiass-sd
one nirh, recently Umpire Tia FOOD Was
actually h1rnei In sn1gy.
o.o the ;0ta OF Angus. DxYsY. 81 Cin-
c.ana:i. had xoa 'weasy-oas 1Ane oot -
sw.n.v.,oar rdtrsed-g percentages OF 80.
H- lssts -. Leagas swi.ssrs-
pitcher Ea.le. through his a:tosrev. Is
rra3- r-w appeal 10 'as Sa:sonas boafa
for re.1as- s-o-. reservation lie ssss~3
pamphlet stating bis side q: tie ea~s'
McJam@s. tbs -i2hse@n--saY-ola srif.es 0.
Washington, hAs nA.- g,ra. improvement
sire- :Es opsaiaS o. TIC ssAaoa. Ms Ere
game .o1e9 hin Al easy EA,k. n1s IA1say
his tsalas have become more p1xzliag>
Taylor. o, phiiaes.phiA. E~nnety, %
Erooxiya. Hx~ley; .. the P1sssoaFS. Ao-
Maaen, % :a- Esl;irQ-c, aai sscs.
G. ~. Leafs. arg seasoned major L@AxEs
,..ea-r, whose ~oyx hAsa's reached cxpes1s'
,icns thus far tbs season.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
THE LABOR WOlRO.

Cleveland (Ohio) tsams;crs recently or
ganized.
fsn River (Mass.) union spinners do not
work overtime.
san Francisco (CaL) shoewo.kcr. have
formed Il Uuion.
San Ffsncisco (Cal garment workers Are
battling against sweaters.
Troy N. Y barriers want the Board O!
deeito TO suppress nickle shops.
Union sailors complain OF duu times in
New York and other Atlantic ports.
brotherhood Carpenters Union gained
e3U members the last three months.
Washington union bricklaycrs who do not
parade on Labor Day are lined -
Unlon stage employees will not hnndlei i'm
ported scenery after January !, 1897.
Wages OF union sailors on the Atlantic
Coast range fem els TO s22 a month
Notice Of reduction OF wages In Paterson
(N. J.) silk factories have been given.
Longshoremen will hold an international
convention in England Ia September
Engihh factory inspectors threaten to
strike for higher pay aud more power.
Cincinnati United Hebrew Charities will
establish q labor bureau and a broom fac-
tory.
The Indiana Bicycle Horks. OF Indianap-
Oils, employing 1900 hands. closed down In
definitely.
1t was decifod that there should be no
parade IN New York City or Brooklyn GU
Labor Day.
The Johnson Steel Works, at Lorain, Ohio.
have closed down and 500 workmen arc
thrown out OF employment. Lack OF orders
1s said TO be the cause.
The German Society OF Public Hygiene Is
up In arms against the practice OF compel
ling shopgirs TO stand all day long. In some
Berlin stores they are compelled to stand
from fourteen 10 sixteen hours.
The manufacture Of silk goods In Switzer-
land is in q very prosperous condition, and
ia attracting many laborers from the cotton
manufactures. which are unable to pay the
same wages, owing to foreign competition.
| The recent great strike In St. Petersburg,
| in which sc, 600 laborery were involved, called
attention to the fact that many Russian
manufacturers compel their employees to work
| seventeen hours a day for only twenty .fivs
| cents
The Order OF Railway Telegraphers hax
| brought suit on behalf Of operator along the
Union Pacific Railroad. against the receivers
OF the railway, alleging reduction OF wages
| against orders Of the court and making other
Seventeen cents is the price paid per dozen
coats for making five button-holes and sew
ing on four buttons to each coat by some
London tailors. The work has TO be done
| by hand, and II taxes competent woman
twelve hours TO earn the seventeen cents
report lust issued by the United States
Comm issions- Of Labor shows that there
-.,.' .s,n 'hrty-six strikes In Detroit. Mich
"a. tn. last ten years Ten Of these occurred
in 1887 two In 1883. five in 1889, three in
1890 end 1892 five In 1891 and four each ia
1888 and 1894. The report shows that about
| half the strikes We're successful.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

crying: time shalt oc no ionSeET' oh, ca
on that day will You be ready?
Ihave shown yon bow welt Tho Christian
Will -, OF in his ,rialo VIII yoc set OF as
we'll in yourtriaI2 Will Christ plead % your
side or against yous Oh. wha; will you do
in the last great assi-.. If your conscieuce II
aSaius. you. aud tn world is against YOU.
and the angel. of heaven are against Won,
and the Holy Spirit - against YOU. AMI the
Lori God Almighty is against yon' haster
this dav secure "a Advocate
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

Something more than twenty years
ago man living in PeckLam. Eng.
land. swallowed a sovereign The
other day he died and the autopsy
produced the coin. which had bs-nn i'm
is~fded III the left bronchial tube and
had caus.si little Inconvenience. The
man died ON heart disease.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

Electricity Is said to have been sue
ceSSfully employed in ease of per>is-
tent ehtccoughin- Such eases are
usually fatal. under ordinary treat
menf. and if the electric current can
he relied on Ia stop the lsiroxysmS. as
il i> reported 10 have been done in a
recent case i'll Eliza beth. y. J.. il Will
be still another great triumph for
therapeutit-al electricity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

pened then and what may come now. But
the leaders of the South in 1851 lead here
now and ride down all opposition with a
hard hoof.
In constant consultation with Harris,
Vest, Morgan, Tillman and Daniel, Cock
rel, Jones and Berry are Stewart New
lands, Duboise. and Hartman, who form
erty rode in the Republican palace car, but
have recently been kicked off the brake
beam of that train, and are here as politi-
cal tramps declaring Teller to De the log
ical candidate of the Democracy.
Every body asks, Whats the matter
with the South?''
The spirit of betrayal is so rampant
there that the National committee man
from Missouri who is assistant Attorney
General at Washington, proposed to join
the silver force on the committee 10 de-
prive Michigan of her chosen delegation.
Just sucn an offense was committed at the
Baltimore convention of 1S4S, which
caused Tilden, Church and William L.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
RUNS
VERY HIGH,
John P. Irish Scores the
Syndicate of Southern
Senators.
TREACHERY IS RAMPANT
AT CHICAGO.
Is Tilden's Prophecy of Eighteen
Years Ago to Be Now
Fulfilled?
IMPRUDENT TALK AS TO POETIC
JUSTICE AND REVENGE.
Logical Candidates of the Present Day
Not Good Enough for Pallbearers
of the Past.
IMPRUDENT TALK AS TO POETIC
JUSTICE AND REVENGE.
Logical Candidates of the Present Day
Not Good Enough for Pallbearers
of the Past.
"THE CALLS" HEADQUARTERS,
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL,

ShlCA1O, LII. u uly U.
! Until Saturday night the area of the po-
litical storm pressure was over Iowa and
Missouri. The Boies and Bland pickets
board ed all incoming Western trains at
Omaha to pick off Struggling delegates.
Nebraska was never so divided since tn e
OgalalIas and Omaha tribes scalped each
other before the Nebraska bill turned the
land over to their white successors.
On Saturday the Boies pickets informed
all political pilgrims that Bland was a
good man, but being Catholic could
never be President. The same day Alt
geld's organ scratched Bland out of the
race because he is a SoNherner.
Then rose a cycionic yell that AltgeId
and Boies had combined, while thought
full men wondered if out of this gathering
of the tribes that knew not Israel would
issue twin furies of sectionalism and re-
ligious intolerance, against which Jeffer-
sonian Democracy has canonized for near
hundred years.
The scene in Chicago is wild beyond de-
scription. Feud runs high. The ruling
spirits are the syndicate of Senators,
mostly Southern men, who are in charge
of the free-silver fight. Eighteen years
ago Samuel J. Tilden said to me that the
Democratic party would rally and elect
one man to the Presidency and pass away,
because that victory would bring the
South to the front and the public men of
that section could neither lead nor follow
wisely. Was it prophecy and are these
Southern Senators responsible for the re-
viyal of sectionalism even in the silver
ranks?
listener in these crowds hears dis
quieting and imprudent talk OF the poetic
justice of historic revenge of the West al
lied to the South against North and East,
as should have been in 1861, and thought
full men reflect upon what would have hap
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

try it. The silver men are running this
affair, and they propose to run it alter
their own fashion. If the gold men don't
like it, let them bolt. 1 hope they will"
During the early hours of the day con-
servative spirit seemed to pervade the
more radical OF the silver men, and the de-
sire was expressed by many to avoid if
possible clash in the convention.
The conclusion of the committee to rec
ommend the selection of Senator Hill has
caused a sudden drop in this conservatism.
and the feeling between the two factions
of the party now seems to be more bitter
than before, if such a condition be pos
sible.
AS to the probable choice of a Presiden-
tial candidate to represent the free-coinage
platform, the days developments have
met with no marked change in the situa-
ton. BANDS friends are doing most of
! the claiming and shouting. Efforts to get
the silver men to caucus on the nomina-
tions in advance of the meeting of the
convention continue to meet with failure
! some of the prominent silver leaders de-
claring their fears that the result of such
caucus would be to create dissensions in
their ranks and aid the "gold bugs" in
their efforts to disorganize them.
The California delegation appears to be
determined to present the name of Sena-
! tor White of that State despite the pro-
/ tests of the Senator that he is not can
didate and does not desire his name to be
! considered. At the meeting of the dele
cation this afternoon the matter was dis
cussed, several delegates stating that they
believed the time would come in the con-
| test when the convention would turn to
Senator White as the only man upon
whom the contending delegations could
unite. For this reason they proposed to
keep him as their candidate. Senator
White, who was present, entered an en-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

pleasure bent and such life has never be-
fore been seen in old Mont rey, not even
when the flag was raised over fifty years
ago. That is what many old men say
who in decades agone heard their mothers
tell of the great event that gave them q
new Government.
The pleasure seeking crowds first had
their attention attracted this morning
toward the two white warships out on the
bay. The beating of drums on the Phila-
delphia told of preparations for the days
festivities. and soon the ships boats were
seen heading toward the landing laden
with members of the white battalion.
From that hour the day was continual
round of amusement. The crowd followed
the boys in white to Lyceum Park and
saw them drill and then followed them
back to the wharf
By this time the preparations for the
fire department contests were under way.
After they were over the crowd again
turned its attention to the Lyceum Park
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
To LEVEL
THE HILL.
That Is the First Business
of Silverites' Radical
Wing.
CALIFORNIA FOR A FREE
COINAGE PLANK.
Aside From White the Dele.
gates Are Not Agreed on
a Candidate.
C0SGRAVE TELLS OF HILLS
CRAFTY PLANNING.
The Crowding State of the Conyen.
tion Week Is Initiated at
Chicago.
C0SGRAVE TELLS OF HILLS
CRAFTY PLANNING.
The Crowding State Of the Conven.
tion Week Is Initiated at
Chicago.
The CALLS HEADQUARTERS,
GprAT Noprtrrp~ uo-

OREAT NORTHERN HOTEL, ,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 6.l
Senator Hill was chosen by the Ma
tiOnaI Committee to-day as temporary
chairman, and the radical wing of the
silver party declare that the first busi-
ness of the convention will be the level
ing of tn at Hill.
Delegate Il. f. Leake of California
says that about half of the California
delegation are sonnd money men, but
that they will vote for the silver plank
in accordance with the Instructions of
the State Convention.
Delegate James ". Coleman injuries
as to the identity of the person or the
influence that has projected Governor
A1tge1d into the management of tn @
National Democracy. He declares also
that only Caminetti and Mcguire are for
Bland, and that the remainder have no
cand idate.
Colonel John p. Irish is here with col
lar and button, but no necktie He pro-
poses to make things Iurid and will scar
many pages of manuscript with thoughts
that burn.
State street for several blocks is inn
passabIe by reason of great crowds as
sembied to witness the political menar-
erie in the Palmer House.
JOHN PAUL CROSGRAVE
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
HONOR THE
OLD FLAG,
Spanish Families Join in
the Celebration at
Monterey.
BARBECUES TO FEAST
THEIR GUESTS.
Quaint Adobes Are Fantastically
CARRIED After the Manner
OF Years Ago.
DANCING IN DWELLINGS AND
ON THE STREETS.
White-Clad Marines From the Cruisers
Land and Drill at Lyceum
Park.
DANCING IN DWELLINGS AND
ON THE STREETS.
White-Clad Marines From the Cruisers
Land and Drill at Lyceum
Park.

MONTEREY, CAL, July 6.-There are
really two celebrations of the serni-centen-
NAL anniversary of the raising of the
Stars and Stripes in old Monterey. One is
by the descendants of the old Spaniards
and the other is by the late comers-the
Americans. But after all they are only
different ways of celebrating the same
event, and as both sides are good-natured
the ombination is most successful one.
The Spanish element choose to cele-
brate the event by the spoils of the past,
and they have decorated their houses
much as they would have done seventy
five years ago. On all of the vacant lots
in the center of town establishments for
the barbecueing of meat have sprung up,
and dozens of expert cooks have been kept
busy all day turning the meat with pitch
forks over beds of glowing Goals. The sa-
voIy odor of well-cooked peef fills the air.
The most fantastic establishments are
those for the manufacture and sale of
tamales, tortillas, enchellades and other
fiery combinations of red pepper, meat
and cornmeal. These places are all put
up for the occasion and are truly pictur-
esque. Nearly all of them consist of
wooden framework covered with boughs
or eVergreenS. Inc green is Dut on so
generously as to almost exclude the light,
f, so the interior looks like a cave. On the
inside there are rough wooden tables and
benches, and the floor is covered witE
pine needles that fill the air with a sweet
| odor as well as deaden the sound of foot
! steps.
| All day long crowds have filed the
places and enjoyed real old Spanish cook
ing. In a few places speciality YVES made
of dishes prepared according to recipes
that have been preserved in families for
centuries.
In the exterior decoration of their
houses the Spanish have not forgotten
! Uncle Sam. No matter what they may
use, it is only as an establishment to the
red, white and blue. And they love the
red, white and blue. The girls, with their
bright faces and dancing eyes, wear it on
their dresses and twine it among their
dark tresses.
There has been no chance for ennui to-
day From early morning the streets
have been filled with crowds of people on
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Marcy to bolt the nomination of Cass,
and call the Buffalo convention. But it is
not written that any OF PolK's appolntees
turned traitor to the administration.
The platform is sufficiently fore
shadowed. 1t will call for free coinage at
Is to 1, and by direction or indirection
demand the reputation Of all existing
gold contracts. Listening to the wild talk
one is impressed that something like this
would fitly express the sentiment of the
convention:
Resolved, That we want free silver, free
paper and liberal circulation of we'll
executed counterfeit money"
One delegate wants Cleveland and Queen
Victoria personally denounced in the plat
form. When / said to him: "Victoria is an
old woman, has raised large family and
was always lady," he answered :i"I don't
know about that. I've heered stories about
her," So these crowds chew and spit
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
HILLS CRAFTY PLANNING
1t Gains Friends for the New Yorker
Among Some OF the Sill
yer Men.
THE CALLS HEADQUARTERS,

The CALLS HEADQUARTERS,
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
CHICAGO. H., July 6)
The results of the crafty planning by
the mind of David Bennett Hill. of the
muttered conferences behind closed doors,
of the comings and goings of delegates 10
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-18
FROM ALASKA.
Descriptive Letter From the
 Frozen North.

The following taken from . letter received by an Prsscoss man from that esuatry wiD be interesting. The let ter is wIitted froa Sunset city, and the writer speaks first of the squAbls eli. mate, and mentions the fact that the saSw seems to be rapidly disappear ing, and that the thsTnomstsr only reaches the freezing point onos in forty-sight hours, He then says :: The gold hunssrs are st work along the beach in the sand, and they ell 6iG 'coiors'. Tue pieces are worth from 25 nts~down. The sand flats are located by TuIAre farmers. Snow and floating ice bring the gold down and dspesii on the beach in the sand and slste. They find from IS to a5 cents psr day and go crazy ovs it. Some few however, make from 50 to 75 cents per day. The gold found is worn and ffaky, and is scratched io many eAsss by harder substances, showing that |, had been washed . long way. The pieces found are the siss of small Kes. There is but little quartz found near the water. Part sf eur party left, and people are going in every direction, walking over good and had ground. banning here and there on the surface, then cr,ing. 'fI.ua' aud selling out ct ss price, only 60 return te civilization. No fish to speak of svsr get here, fer the tide would leave them on the mud.
 You may sit up until midnight, or even read, and then she sun begins to rise. I; is ssid that gold can be found here from the grsss roots down. Ain- can, Australian and Californian min CTS say it bests anything they ever saw .iore. The beach is . blus-blaek sand.
 Lumber is $I00 thousand, coal oil 1850 per can; tom mssoes. 3f cents per pouad, and canned bee, $2 per pound.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-18

Editor Bryson of the Louisians' Mo, Press gives the following gentle hint to delinquent: Perhaps ws ought not inject private matters ints public notice but we feel impsiisd in . burst of con6dencs ts stats ths, the treas ury rssssvs Is in this shop was never % low e at as the present mopsnt. Another bond issue is imminent snd although there has been plenty of water lately we doubt our ability to float another loan in which case con- 6denos is not the only thing that will burss. A hint to ,hs wise is sufRcent but what troubles us is the isct that some sf the people on our books are not @ vice as serpents or harmless as humming birds.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-18
FOR CONGRESS-.
W. A. Rowe of Yavapai An
 nUunces Himself.

Ia the Prescott Courier yesterday morning w. A. Rove communicates s his intention to bs presented to the Yavapais, county Democratic cou,sn- tion for endorsement as delegate to bs submitted to the territorial conveL- ton for endorsement e delegate to eongrsss.
 While admitting all the claims of the legal profession for such place still he believes that, inasmuch as existing laws governing the rslations Of capital and labor are neither wise or effective, he e . miner and laboring man, would bs just e able to "get things" for Ari- sons, and be e helpful to her people e . psofessional man.
 Ar. Rowe sAys: My candidacy will not be presssd to the detrimsnt of the party. Mining is . great industry and As this particular time should be recognised. Should there be dozen mining men to enter the convention e AspirAn,s. any one of them would meet with my most hearty approval and cordial endorsement"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-18
Not Polite

to say the least to run down all Japan teas sold in the United States. except Sehiilinxs Best:, but there are more important things in this world than politeness:
 CD Truth-what we say we firmly believe: these teas are colored and adulterated.
 (a) Health-these teas are not health-giving; some of them are health-stealing.
 (3) Pleasure = these teas do not give the pleasure that pure and fine tea does. There s a wrong to be righted - hence this plain speaking.
 Seh,lli.gs Best, at your grocer's, is a pure fine tea. Yo1r ~oney 6aek says so. .SeAilEsSs Bea coffee, baking. pow. der, soda. spices. and favoring extracts. are also money backed.
 4 StAilliss c Compa.y .San E'aaeiseS