davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
SUMMING UP THE RESULTS.
BENEFITS ARISING FROM THE TRIUMPH OF
SOUND MONEY.

AhlSlN0 from THE IRlUMFA Of
SOUND MONEY.
louisville Courier-J Journal
The benefits already gained since the defeat
of free silver and free riots are enormous. The
restoration OF confidence is complete, and this
has already produced the following tangible
results:
First-The release or vast sums which had
been boarded by the timid and the appearance
of gold in current circulation. The aggregate
amount of money withdrawn from employ
ment can only be guessed at, but it was GER
tainy not less than $500. .0O0, 900 or $780,
O0O 900. Good judges say the total of the gold
boards alone was not less than 100000 ,O0O
The return to daily use of the precious metal
is the most striking indication of the Danish
ment of alarm.
Second-A phenomenal ease in the money
market. This is true of every section but, of
course, is chiefly noticeable in the great finan-
cial centers, such as New York, Boston and
Chicago. In New York money now freely
loaned at 2x and per cent on call, being
relatively much cheaper than in London. De-
posits are increasing at an astonishing rate,
and it is likely that the cost of loans VIII fall
still lower. The enormous advantage of cheap
money goes hand in hand with security. The
day before the election money was loaned in
Wall street at 81 per cent on call, and it was a
matter OF sheer impossibility 10 secure .'time'
loans. The longer money can be placed now
the better it suits the lender.
Third-A compilation of dispatches pub
lished since the day of election up to yester-
day shows that S72 industrial establishments
have started up aud 268 have increased their
forces, while arrangements have been made
to spend millions of dollars in new enter
prises. Some of the plants tnat have resumed
operations employ thousands of lahorerS. The
Cambria Iron Works, for instance, requires q
force of 7UO0. 1t has never had strike and
had never been shut down until forced to
close some weeks ago by the currency agita-
ton.
Fourth-An advance in wheat corn. oats
tobacco, barley, rye, fiaxseed, potatoes and
hides, which have added hundreds of millions
to the aggregate wealth of farmers. The pig
iron market has also advanced, and il is no
no trouble now TO sell anything of value. A
ready market awaits practically rything.
The few who are complaining that they
have not yet experienced any of the benefits
that were promised for vindication of our
National honor are invited to ponder these
undoubted facts. While none is so blind as
those who will not see, ii is impossible TO un-
derstand how any sane man can shut his
eyes to the wonderful change that has come
over the country within the past fortnight.
Only those who believed there would be a
Government distribution of silver in the event
OF Bryans election can now complain tha t
they have not been helped by the good for
tune which has befallen the Nation. 1t NAV
be months, or even a year, before their in
comes or profits Will be actually enlarged lust
as it may be some time before the laborer gets
permanent job or the farmer has new
crop to sell, but ultimately the whole country
must feel it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
PERSONAL.

John II. Gay of San Diego is on visit here
Dr. C. c. Sieaves OF Dunsmuir is at the Or and
T. c. White, banker OF Fresno, is at the
Lick.
Fred searls of Neyada City is on q visit
here.
Robert Dallas of sa Rafael is at the Occi
dental.
II. d. Laguns. an attorney Of Stockton, is in
the City.
J. G. Young and son of Benicia are guests at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Alfred Block, mining and business man Of
Mexico, is late arrival here.
DR.. P. C. Musgrave of West Point, Calaveras
County, is among the late arrivals in the City.
George B. sperry, the millionaire owner of
the large flouring-mills, Stockton. arrived here
yesterday
Miss G. Sisson of Stanford University is In
the City for recreation and is registered ct the
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
8. E. Higgins and bride are down from Mo-
desto on their honeymoon trip and registered
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
e. H. Conner, well-known resident OF Calls
toga, Is in the City on business and has taken
apartments at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
r. II. Beamer, L. E. Morehouse and George
l.. Arnold, members of the State Board of
Equalization, and c. NJ. Coglan, secretary, are
at the Lick.
Dr. William Wyman, surgeon-general Of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
THE BEET.SUGAR INDUSTRY
Des Moines Capital.

The convention of farmers and other Ne
braska people held recently In Grand Island
resulted In series of resolutions of the fol-
lowing import: That the relief OF farmers
from the overplus of corn and wheat and low
prices of the same calls for diversity of
prod ucts. The beetsugar industry having
proven prof table and promising it should be
fostered. In view of the fact that American
consumers are paying the sum OF $l20, ,00O, 900
yearly to foreign nations for sugar which
might be produced here by lessening the
acreage of corn and wheat, and that several
for the protection of their beet su gar industry.
the re-enactment of the present law giving a
bounty to beet-producers is urgently re-
Quested.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
THE FUNDING BILL.

The near approach of the date for the
assembling of Congress reyives public in
terest in the funding bill. The passage Of
such bill this winter is not probable. but
it is possible. 1t behooves the people of
California, therefore, to be on their guard.
The monopoly is always at work. 1t is in
position to strike decisive blow at any
moment. The people must be equally
vigilant and prepared to guard against the
attack in whatever form il comes.
The fight against this scheme OF the
railroad company to fasten lis monopoly
upon the people of California for at least
fifty years to come has up to this time
been ably conducted and has accomplished
fair degree of success. While CON-
plete victory has not yet been won, the
efforts Of the monopoly lobby have been
always thwarted, and the rights of the
people have been virtually maintained.
1t would be a most grievous thing If at
this late day any lack OF vigilance or
watchfulness should permit all past work
to be rendered useless and the monopoly
to attain success after all.
1t is hardly necessary to call for further
mass-meetings on the subject, since the
sentiments of California have been already
SO clearly expressed that there is no reason
to manifest them in that way again. All
that is needed now is that the press of the
State should begin new crusade against
the funding bill and rouse public atten ton
once more to the issue. Every man who
has reason TO believe he has influence with
any member Of Congress should write to
that member and urge him to stand firm
on the side of justice and the people
against the spoiiation schemes of the
monopoly.
If such tactics are pursued the attempt
to pass the bill at this session of Congress
will be baffied as such efforts have been in
the past, and the people of California VIII
have the satisfaction of winning victory
which will not only emancipate them
selves from the cinch of monopoly, but
will be in the truest sense of the word q
victory for American law over a gigantic
conspiracy to defeat it In the interests of
one of the most grasping and areedy cor
porations known TO the history OF the
world.
Congress will assem- BILE in a few days.
If the funding bill is to be brought up at
all at this session it will be presented al
most as soon as Congress meets. This,
therefore, is the time for the press and the
people 10 speak out. Every member OF
Congress should be given notice that
public opinion on this subject has not
changed since last winter and that popu-
lar sentiment remains as il was at that
time. We count on the delegation from
California to act as unit in the contest.
The moment for decisive battle seems to
have arrived. Now, then, let the friends
OF the people strike home and deal the
blow which will put an end to the iniquity
forever
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

cult for any one to understand them. As
has been pointed out, it is not always easy
to get ruling on doubtful questions of
these laws, even when an appeal is taken
direct TO the Government. The head Of
the Bureau Of Public Lands does not al
ways give the same ruling as the Secre-
tarv OF the Interior, and q dispute as TO
whether certain lands are agricultural or
mineral not infrequently leads TO confu-
sion and involves q serious loss to the
prospective miner.
The magnitude of the industry is in
itself sufficient to justify the appointment
OF an officer to represent it in the Cabinet
of the Nation. A further argument for
the appoin tment of such an official is
found in the extremely scientific character
of the industry, and the fact that Ameri-
can miners are brought into competition
with those of other countries, whose work
is aided by all the powers of their govern
ments. Since the great nations OF Europe
have Ministers to attend to mining af-
fairs and to promote them. it is certainly
necessary for the United States to give an
equal attention to the mining industry of
this country.
We bespeak, therefore, for the commit
tee appointed by President Neff to agi-
tate this question the cordial support of
the press in every section of the Union.
Certainly the newspapers of the West
ought to engage in it with ardor and
energy. We have entered into this fight,
and ought to prosecute'it it with the inten
ton of winning. Whatever plan the
miners adopt should be cordially seconded
by Congressman from the mining States
and by the press. The work has been well
begun. Let it be pushed forward with
vim and vigor and the end will be victory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
NO COMPROMISE BILL.

The report CT our special correspondent
from Washington published yesterday
shows the prospects are that no attempt
will be made to pass the so-called Dingley
bill even in an amended form at the
present session of Congress. This means,
of course, that an extra session will be
called as soon as President-elect McKin-
ley takes his seat, and comprehensiv e
protective measure will be enacted as
speedily as possible.
This report will be regarded as good
news throughout the country. 1t was, of
course, not wholly unexpected. The drift
OF discussion in the press ever since the
election has shown an incr easing popular
sentiment opposed to any compromise on
the tariff question. The demand is for a
com prehensive system of protection, and
the people would not be satisfied with
tariff providing merely for revenue with
out regard to the industries of the country.
According to our correspondent, the
Senate is no longer the sole obstacle in
the way of the passage of an amended
compromise bill. The House itself, which
passed the Dingley bill at its last session,
would reject it now because of the changed
conditions since the election. Moreover,
it seems to be assured that Cleveland
would not sign such bill, as he desires to
go out of Office with the record of con-
sistency On the tariff. This being so, the
bill is out of the question. We can now
look forward. therefore, to an extra ses-
sion of Congress and speedy return 10
that conservative protection which con-
serves every industry of the country.
There can be little doubt that this solu-
ton of the issue will be satisfactory to
the great majority of the American
people. A compromise measure that
would have been expedient last winter.
when it would have had at least eighteen
months to run, was quite a different
thing from compromise measure that
cannot be expected to live more than six
months. Last winter a speedy return to
| protection was doubtful; this winter it is
certain. Therefore the reasons which i'm
PEELED the Republican majority in the
! House OF Representatives last winter are
no longer valid, and what was good
ststesmanship then would be folly now.
| 1t Is believed that as soon as President
elect Mckinley takes his seat he will call
an extra session of Congress to assemble
at once, and there is good reason for the
| hope that a Republican tariff can be en-
acted before the end of July. This policy
will give new slim ulus to industry and
will do much to augment the revival OF
trade so happily begun. The policy,
therefore. deserves general commenda-
| ton, and we have no doubt will receive it
from all except those Bour bon free
traders whom no experience can teach
and who care more for their particular
theory than they do for the welfare of the
\ countrv
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
ME AM JIM.
an Jim ies' kinder sgree;
lick by him an he sticks by me.

Me an Jim jes' kinder sgree;
stick by him an ne sticks by me.
Never was much thet could do
But somehow r other he sees me through.
Neverdid talk much afore or sence,
Bout it, but thers's Coincidence.
Somehow r other-can't jes' make out
That brings him roun' when there's trouble about
Lots O. others thet like me, too.
Hard TO say what they wouldn't do;
Hard to say what they wouldn't share
when there was plenty aud some 70 spare.
But, somehow r other, when you're hard hi:,
Seems they don't happen 10 hear OF Ii.
An there was woman once an she
Kinder believed thet she keered for me;
Lowed thet she loved me becoz we'd ben
Coin together so long; but when
Plans were a'-makin' to go through life
Settled an easy as man an wife,
Suddenly foun' thet she'd rather GO
'Lohg with another she didn't know.
SO, it set me to studyin': Love is meant
For them as don't meet with no accident;
Or meobe them as ken pick an choose
In the crowd where they've got no friend to lose
While The feelin' a man has for a man
Don't fool itself with a better plan,
Or come TO grief through thinkln' spell
Thet were TOO much alike to match right we'll
An thets the reason thet perpose
To tie 10 Jimto the very close.
Fact o. the matter. we're fond o. him,
loz you know you can al ways count on Jim.
-Wiiiiam Trowbrdge Larned in New York Sun
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

There are some men who think that woman's
proper sphere is the ball used in darning
tockings.-Someryille Journal
An exchange announces, on the death of a
lady. that "she lived fifty years with her hus-
band and died in confident hope Of better
life."-Texas Sitter.
Husband-There was something about Miss
Browns singing tonight that liked.
Wife-Indeed! What could it have been?
Husband-There was very little of it.-Ion-
don Figaro.
"He says that he loves me more than his life
and that he can't live without me-"
"Oh, all young men say that
'But they don't say it TO me''-Trutb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
Philips Rock Island excursions

Leave San Francisco every Wednesday, via Rio
Grande and Rock Island Railways. Through
tourist sleeping-ca to Chicago and Boston. Man
sger and porters accompany these excursions to
Boston For tickets. sleepIng-car accommodations
and fertber information. address Clinton Jones'
Genezaf Agent Rock Island Railway, 80 Mont
gomery street, san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

PATE DE FoIE GRAs-C. K, Cloverdale, So
noma County, Cal. Pate de foie gras is baked
preparation of abnormally fattened liver of
goose, seasoned and usually compounded with
trufles. It is made mostly at Strasbourg, Ger
many, and Toulouse, France The geese are
kept confined, commonly in the dark, and fed
with beans or maize; after three weeks oil of
poppy is added, and burned bread in water;
sometimes farina -four is used. At last tood is
forced down the throat of the overfed animal,
which can hardly respire. The liver attains
the weight OF from one to two pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago.

1HrOugH SIeepInS Oars TO Ch1cagOs
The Atlantic ana Pacific Railroad, Santa Fe
route, will continue to daily through from
Oakland to Chicago Pullman palace drawlngroon,
also upholstered tourist sleeping-cars, leaving
every afternoon. Lowest through rates to all
points in the United States, Canada, Mexico or
Europe. Excursions through Boston leave every
week. San Francisco ticket Office ga Market
street, Chronicle building. Telephone main 1881
Oakland, 11l8 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

jerks (who has taken to MISUNDERSTANDING,
and bounces about ten inches at every step)-
All, howdy-do. Blinks? think horseback
riding is good for the health, don't you?
Blinks-Yes, indeed. All who see you will
be benefited. ''Laugh and grow fat" you
know.-New York Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

J. G. Mccall: Continental, G. W. Rumb bic; Park
Avenue, L. D. Jacks; Savoy, Mrs. N. Sachs and
family. Gail Borden, Mrs. Borden and Mr..
Borden's mother have left the Manhattan for
home, having finished three weeks visit
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
through Car to st. Paul and Minneapolis

An elegantly upholstered tourst-car leaves Oak
land every Tuesday evening at o'clock for all
points in Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota
No change of cars Dining-cars on all trains. Come
and get rates If you expect to make trip to
any Eastern point. 4. K. Siateler, General Agent
Northern Pacific by. Co, 6SS Market street, s. r.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

There is no longer even so much as foul
more months of Grover. Time is flying
beautifully.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Much amusement has been occasioned IN
Scotlend by the refusal OF Cluny Macpherson
to appear in kits at the gathering OF his clan
in Glasgow. The excuse of the degenerate de-
scendant of hardy Scots was that he twas
afraid of catching cold"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The mining counties are not only talk
ing of prosperity, but have begun the
work for it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

PHELAN AND SuTRo-H. s., City. According
to the semi-official figures James d. Phelan
for Mayor has plurality of S544 and
a majority of 1856; at the election held in
1894 Adolph Sutro had plurality of 1920
and majority of 3515.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

THE RIGHT TO VoTE-C. T. s., City. In Wy
oming, colorado and Utah, where women can
vote the same as men, they vote for Presiden-
tiai electors. In those States they enjoy the
same privileges as do men so far as the fran
chise is concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
LITTLE GIRLS DRESS

A dainty frock for little girls of to years
is shown here. 1t is designed to wear with
guimpes, without sleeves, the dress itself hav-
ng bishop sleeves with capelike tops.
dress of blue and white challis, with trim
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

THE SEALs-H. s., City. The seals at the Seal
Rocks have been there as far back as the recol-
lection of man goes. They were not "brouoht
there from other parts by man." but probably
came down from the far north and located
there OF their own accord.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

You get all the news and the best of
leisure day reading when you get THE
SUNDAY CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Those who thought they saw an airship
certainly saw something, and they can
swear to that.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

When you begin your purchases to-day
do not forget that your home should be q
market for home products.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The next State assembly of note will be
the gathering of the farmers and dairy
men at San Luis Obispo and the expects-
tions are it will prove an important one
in every respect.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The report of ex-Congressman Louttit
in regard to the revival of manufacturing
industries in Colorado shows that even in
that State the defeat OF free silver will not
be altogether loss. Like every other
section OF the Union Colorado will profit
by the restoration of protection and In the
next campaign she will return TO the Re-
publican column, where she belongs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The work of coast defense goes braveIy
on, and in few years we shall be able to
maintain peace without being anxious
about it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The Dingley bill will stay in its pigeon
hole, and that is the best place for it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

SINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY are users Of
ssBrolra's Bronchial Iroctes'' for Hoarseness and
Throat Troubles. They afford instant relief
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

This Congress need not trouble itself
about the tariff bill. The next one can
settle the issue promptly and settle it right.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The blizzard season began in the Dako-
tas on THANKSGIVING day and turned the
festival into cold snap for many good
citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

SPECIAL information daily to manufacturers.
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping Bureau (AlIen's), $40 Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The weather will seem balmy enough to
you if you will read and consider the re-
ports of the weather they are having in
the East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

that the largest deer park in England is that
known as Lord Egerton's, at Tatton, in Ches-
sh1re. IL contains $500 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

THAT time-honored preparation, Ayers Cherry
Pectorai is still the medicine most in demand for
colds and coughs 1t always cures.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

NOTHING contributes more toward sound d.
gestion than the use of Dr. Siegerts Angostura
Bitters, the celebrated appetizer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

CHIEFLY from neglect we grow prcmaturely
gray and bald. Get back your youthful hair and
good looks with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

BATHING-H. s., City. The strong currents
at the Ocean Beach in the vicinity OF the Seal
ROCKS make Thing there very dangerous,
ana 1T is for that reason that no bathing
houses or machines have been established
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The French Minis ter of the Interior is re.
ceiving much praise for having refused t.
light duel with a gentleman who had at-o
ciously slandered him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The people of Eureka very happily cele-
brated Thanksgiving day by launching
the new steamer Hum boldt and now they
know they are to have a ship to come in
and bring them prosperity as steady
business.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The statesmen are on their way to
Washington and before long the Eastern
air will be as full of politics as of snow
storms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

WOMAN sUFFRAGE-A. C. R., City. When the
oincial count is complete,it will be possible to
tell which districts in San Francisco gave a
till then. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

1t is estimated the orange crop OF Cali
fornla this year will be the largest in the
history of the State, and thus we have an
other evidence of prosperity to cheer US
through the Christmas time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

At any rate Berkeley name is not mud.
Her team showed too much sand for that
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
cALlFoRNIANS IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 27.-At the Man.
haitian, D. B. Ely; Holland Miss Crocker, Mrs.
F. Fl. Green, DR.. Krotzsinger;:: Cosmopolitan,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Cleveland had larger turkey than
either Mckinley or Bryan. but as he did
not have the victory OF the one nor the
hopefulness of the other his advantage
was not great after all.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

The sad condition of Tammany Hall is
shown by the fact that the Office of grand
sachem is hunting man and cannot find
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Two pounds cream mixed candies IN hand
some basket; only SOC. Townsend's, Palace bg."
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

1t looks now as if Cuban independence
might come in with the New Year.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

PROFESSOR BELL-H. s., City. This depart
ment does not know the present Whereabouts
OF Professor Bell
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Ihe monument TO Empress Maria Theresa
which Is being erected at the ancient corona
tlon city OF Presburg. on the Danube, win be
one Oh the handsomest raised to commemorate
the millennium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

Football; is paying game in New York,
the net receipts for the match between
Princeton and Yale having amounted to
over $2S, 900. and it appears any man can
endow a university in these days who can
put good team on the gridiron and make
IL win.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-28

SEND your friends: Townsend's California
fruits, SOC pound; in handsome baskets.