davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
R0TEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HorEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Mrs Brown, San Jose WI Huston, Cleveland
Il Vamproogen ,Sobrante w Haub, Fort Cary
NJ Fooler, Portland II Berg Iseton
w w Darlington, Silinghast
W aughn, NJ ] Dawson, san Jose
u Il hamilton, Portland ii Manx, Eureka
BALDWIN HOTEL.
Boyde, Seattle f Morgan & W, N
Leahy, Suisun T Ieahy Suisun
Samvilie. FO Reed, U 8
Nj Beecher G f Bylsnd, Lake M cred
F,zaeqsa' s,sOS 5sR sOse w0f Oakland
e Fly. Napa Walker, Ny
J W Goetz, Ny II Jessee st. Louis
Cohen, os Angeles RBMcCord&wG Gin Elm
Cook. San Jose Mrs H Brown, Chicago
) = Kearney, Mexico FEE Abbott, Boston
Miss Abbott. Boston II Jennings, Fla
Worthing, Fla Blair Fla
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
G Robertson q w, Sick Healy q +, Hanford
Blue sacramento CIV Clough Sacramento
a Bloom, Lompoc Balaam, stockton
+ M Short d VT, LsGatos Kaufman. Stockton
alto stockton Townsend & W, Salem
4 French, Portland Mrs Haywook, Prtlnd
Morgan. Los Angeles Miss NJ Hanson, Los Ang
4snySh 9yy Nv W. Los %o4 ang iiensy' ,h eordelia
Lynskey Sacramento Gianetto. Sacramento
a Lowther, OAKLAND NJ Craig Oakland
4 refers, Iulare Dohrman, Stockton
saunders, Vlsalla Zimmerman, Rosa
Il OltZ, Santa Rosa
LICK HOUSE,
Mrs usk, Cal CM Ward, Grub Gulch
Kendrick. Cal g Y Henderson, Clyerdle
warren Olney Jr, Cal James OConnell, n
L Fairchild & W, Hlna ] L Whitney, jamestown
G W Kits. Grass Valley LIE Du Pont Syle, Berkly
Miss Moorehouse, ,SJse Mrs Morse, San Jose
Mrs harris Cal w j orr, santa Rosa
Geo x Porter, Cal Virgilio Vianells. FrieRt
Fritz Xix, Saarbrucken F Dunn Cal
In omas, Salt Lake Mrs Ciawson, Portland
James Spers, Cal Ben Timmons cal
w b Sanborne. Cal w X Morley, saginaw
w HLlman, Cal w Wallace d I'm Stcktn
s A Alexander, Fresno D Ledbetter, Kings City
Mrs III Ferguson ColSpgs Mrs r ay lor, Col Springs
] Cmard q W, Cal
GRAND HOTEL
J T Mccall, Forest Hill Benar & W, Vallejo
Hoge, Cal w Douglas, Sacto
G II Lippitt, st Louis 4 T Pierce, Los Ang
Mrs L acox, Sacto e f Francis & W, Iowa
A A Haght, Alameda rs Saunders. Sepastopol
J M Pettisrewi Cal ST Downing, Sioux City
ID Brown, Petaluma Mrs N A Heath, Portlnd
e r Hickey, Oakland G Sickle Angels
CoontZ, M HeiDtz, los Angeles
y Davis, Alameda w 81 King, Los Angeles
q Marsh, Oakland Hickel, Los Angeles
Bentley, Oakland Mrs Hitler, Los Ang
X IL Simpson, Oakland 4 l. Van Cleech, S Cruz
NJ Mueruch, Vir City w II Hilton, Glen Ellen
A q Gibson, Cal q Wood, San Jose
NJ Goldsmith. Stockton j Ross, Antioch
T. NJ Porter q w, Napa L Grant, Salinas
q Buchanan, Cal A Buell., stockton
Loughborough, w Burchard n
G Dunlap, w & sn, Gilroy Miss Thorn pson, Redw
Green, Chicago Castle, Chicago
The deer parks in England exceed 300.
The largest in the kingdom is Windsor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
united ncient Order of DruIds.

The noble grand arch. accompanied by l.. ].
Schord, P. S. A; E. L. Wagner, P. n. 6. A; j. J.
MolIison, G. s.. and delegations from Hesperian
and Templar groves, paid official visit to Oak
land Grove on last Friday IN May. There was
also present large delegation from Roma Grove
The noble grand arch paid high compliment to
the visited lodge for the good work it has done In
the past term. District Deputy Grand Arch j. A.
Devote and Grand secretary MollSon made ad-
dresses after which all present invited by the
Office of the grove 10 a banquet.
At its last held meeting Roma Grove initiated
four candidates aud conferred the second and third
degrees on several candidates entitled to receive
them.
Hesperian Grove received several applications
last week.
The Grand Grove will meet In Druds' Hall on
Tuesday morning, June l6, at 10 O'Clock. One
hundred and fifty delegates will be in attendance
Golden Star and Boadcea circles have appointed
q committee of arrangements for picnic.
The half yearly report from North Island, New
Zealand, shows that Grand Grove was organized
there and that it held its first session at WangRnuL
The order in that section during the past two
has doubled its membership, which is now 2600.
The ticers are located at WanganuL
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08

The deer parks in England exceed 800
The largest in the kingdom is Windsor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
Ancient order united workmen.

Last Wednesday evening the Pacific Drill Team
of Oakland visited Valley Lodge of this City and
initiated eight candidates. The team conferred
both degrees. The manner in which the ritual
istic work performed received many words of
commendation. A banquet followed the ceremony.
The Pacific prin Team will confer degrees at
Temescal tonight and tomorrow IL will confer
the degrees ia keystone Lodge
J. y. y oung, 2. q. NJ. W. being unable to attend
the supreme Lodge session, rendered his resig-
UatioE, and W. H Barnes, p. g. II. w, was ap-
pointed TO I'll. toe vacancy He left for the East
on sunday evening.
Grand Recorder Hirshberg and Past Grand Chief
of Honor Mrs. NJ. j. stewart left tor Buffalo last
Thursday attend the session OF the superior
Lodge, Degree of Honor The grand recorder will
also attend the session OF the supreme Lodge,
which will hold its sessions in the same city.
he commissions Tor The district deputies re-
Gently appointed, nearly really for distribution
Angel City Lodge Degree of Honor will give 8
pink social in Los Angeles tonight.
Vista Lodge lus limitations at every meeting
The membership was increased By five during the
month of May.
The Ca.nornia Workman, the official organ
OF the order, made its appearance on last Wednes-
day 1t is eight-page publication, printed in
large clear type and is filled with matter care
fully edited and OF interest 10 every Workman.
The statistical matter is well arranged, and taken
as a whole. ii shows that John Eoesch, the editor
and manager, knows how 10 get up fraternal
paper.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(FACIFTC sVSTEN)
Trains leave and ARE due LO arrive aa
san FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
Independent Order of Odd Follows.

Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Canton No. 5, Patriarchs Militant will pay a
visit his evening 10 Canton No. g, at Santa Rosa
Grand Master Warboys was in this City last
week. He has announced the following official
vlsilations; June 8, Friendship Lodge, Middle
Lake, Lake County; 10th. Clear Lake Lodge, at
Lower Lake; 1lth, Lakeport Lodge; 18th, Lup.
yoma Lodge, Kelseyville, and on the 18th, Upper
Lake Lodge. He will pay afternoon visits TO
Rebekah lodges in Lake County as follows: June
9, Orc Fino Loige, at Middletown 10th, Clear
Lake Lodge, at Lower Lake; 11th, Triple Lake
Lodge, at LakeporJ; 18th, Queen OF the Lake
Lodge, at Upper Lake.
On Saturday last Grand Patriarch Reid insti-
tuted new encampment at Benicia with twenty
cnarter membe
The digest OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
containing all the laws Of the order, now TO be
had at the office of the grand secretary.
Grand Scribe w. H. Barnes left Yesterday for
Buffalo, n. y, a delegate to the Supreme
Lodge a. o. Z. W.. vice J. y. Noung, resigned At
the conclusion OF the Supreme Lodge session he
Will visit several places in the Eas- ana deliver
addresses. he territory he is visit will include
New York, the New England States and Georgia
W. b. Wheeler o. Kin City has been appointed
district deput grand mas er for Monterey County.
He is prominent member of the order and pro-
prietor and editor of the Kings City Settler. His
appointment is hailed with pleasure by the Odd
Fellows of the district
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08

Mrs. Lauritzen, D. D. G. NJ, paid an ofic al
visit on last Wednesday TO Athena Chapter at
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
Order Eastern Star.

Grand Patron Merritt visited Josephine
Chapter at Chico last Thursday. On the Satur-
day previous he was received by Mollno Chap
ter of Tehama. On that occasion Miss Dora
Gyle, daughter of the worthy matron of the
chapter, was initiated q member, the grand
patron conferring the degrees. The event was
followed by a banquet At that meeting the
chapter received three applications
Miss Billings, worthy matron Of Harmony
Chapter, has just returned from visit East.
Last Monday Mrs. Magren, D. D. g. NJ paid
an Official visit to Semper Fidelis Chapter at
Livermore.
on Thursday, May %, Lodi Chapter was
organized at Lodi with thirty-fve members.
The ceremony OF institution was witnessed by
delegations from Stockton and Woodbridge.
Tie officers elected are: Mrs. Nellie F. Norton,
W. NJ; Charles W. Norton, W. P; Mrs. Nellie
E. lie Moine, A. NJ; Miss Florence Hoffman
secretary.
Mrs. Lauritzen, D. D. G. NJ, paid an official
visit on last Wednesday TO Athena Chapter at
Hollister.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD

Trains leave from and arri We AsNMS>,
st Market-StreeJ Ferry. &SPye
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-08

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
Prsn SAN FRLNCISC0-Poot Of Market Strsst (Sip s)-
t7:16 900 I1:00A.M. tloo 1900 t3:oo
400 1900 'e:ooP.M.
From 0AELLHD-Foot Of fBrOadWay.- 900 800
1o:ooA.M. 1890 100 taco $500 ttoa
+5:ooP.M.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
Mark Hanna'S History.
(Conciuded.l

(Conctuded.l
theatre for himself Hanna knew of
Ellsler's hope, and for his own ends
fostered it. Ellsler's $3.50, 600 was not
enough. Hanna lent him half asmuch to
put with it. Ellsler built the theatre
Euclid Avenue Opera House--at a cost
of 1915, 600, and gave Hanna mortgage
for s125, 600.
and Ellsler, lulled to a notion that time
would be extended to him on his Hanna
held debts, wasn't ready.
Did Hanna extend? Not day! notaa
moment. He had planned the Situation
for year. 1t was business triumph.
He sold poor Ellsler out, stick and stone.
root and stalk and standing grass. and
bought in a theatre worth 1876, 600 for
s125. 900.
Hanna owns the theatre now, while
John Ellsler, wan, Old, without dollar,
and broken of all his hope, was seen
rapping the other day for admission to-
the Forrest Actors Home.
But one need not prolong Hanna. His
business history and his love of labor"
are set forth in blood-red letters in
eleven States and Territories. The best
thing about him is that he is marked for
defeat. His man Mckinley is to go
down Hanna is to go down; he may
still eat his laborers, but he is not to
devour the country at large.
But give him credit. Hanna is one
remarkable for his brains, his courage,
his aggressive ferocity and for his hard
heart All that these and millions of
money can do Mckinley will have done
for him. And if he should succeed, then
woe to the workingman; labor's night
has come. When the arch foe of union
ism makes the laws and enforces the
laws, when with one hand on the presi-
dent and the other on the patronage,
Hanna makes his home at the White
House, while a Republican Congress
calls each day to learn his will and
departs to do it, dark indeed will be
labor's outlook. Hanna will be within
the law, mind you, if he has to make
the law to be within. Hanna only the
other day paid Foraker huge sum and
made him a senator, too, for lobbying
through his ffty-year franchises and
making law to fit the case. Hanna is
ever on the right side of the statutes.
And yet he is of that tribe of law
abiders of whom Judge Swan spoke from
the bench when he said:
ITO be within the letter of the law is
not morally enough. He who takes the
law of the land for his sole guide is
neither good neighbor nor an honest
man. George Alfred Lewis in New
York Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15

nation as to what would now be our con-
dition if the gold-standard men had had
their way. and our present insufficient
volume of money were half a billion
dollars less.
The Sherman Bill was adding over
fifty millions year to the money of the
country when in 1898 its repeal was inn
periously demanded by European fnan-
ciers through their American allies and.
although the peoples representatives
made one of the grandest efforts ever
witnessed in behalf of the producers and
toilers- of our country. yet the power of
the financial institutions of Europe was
so great that our people were compelled
to submit to temporary defeat.
Now the question is: What do the
tens of millions of victims in this oun-
try, to the diabolical gold-standard pol
icy of Lombard and Wall Streets,
propose doing about it? Submit to sub
jugation, or demand in no uncertain
tones the Immediate restoration of silver
as standard money? MOI they will no
longer submit to such injusticel And
therefore we earnestly recommend the
adoption of the following resolution:
ave demand Of the present Congress the
in1naedidts return to the money Of the Coss-
stitastion as established By our fathers, By re-
storing the free and slnlimited coinage Of
both gold and silUer at the present ratio Of
full legal tender for all debts, ptblic and
prtoate, as before the fraudulent densOnsti-
cation Of sitUer in 1878.
ave also condemn the increase Of the
national debt in time Of peace, and the uss
Of fnterest-bearing bonds at any fine"
Signed:
]. r. SOVEREIGN,
General Master Workman, Knights of
Labor.
JOHN w. HAYES,
Genl Secretary and Treasurer, Knights
Of Labor.
SAMUEL GoMPERS,
President of the American Federation
of Labor.
MARION BUTLER,
President of the National Farmers Alli-
ance and Industrial Union.
H. H. TRENoR,
General President United Brotherhood
Carpenters and Joiners of America
P. J. MCGUIRE,
General Secretary United Brotherhood
Carpenters and Joiners of America.
P. NJ. ARTHUR,
Grand Chief of the United Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
c. A. ROBINSON,
President of the Farmers Mutual Ben
eft Association.
FRANK P. SARGENT,
Grand Master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen.
F. w. ARNOLD,
Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
JOHN MCBRIDE.
President of the United Mine Workers
of America.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
CAUSES OF THE TRIBULA.
TI0NS OF OUR BELOVED
REPUBLIC.
N0N0kETALLIC POLICY RECOMMENDED
By EUROPEAN HONEY OWNERS.
What do the Tens of Millions Of
Victims in this Country Pro-
pose Doing about it7

To tho Members Of Organized Labor and all
other Producers and I'oilers throughout
the United States:
In view of the general distress now
prevailing throughout our country, which
has existed for so many years. and
which will continue until remedial leg
islation is enacted-and all this occur
ing, too, at a time when our granaries
are full to repletion, and when, in the
natural order of things, our producers
and toilers should be enjoying to the full
the fruits of their hard and conscien-
tious labors-it seems to us that the
time has come for united action on the
part of those who create the wealth of
the country.
The respective demands and plat
forms of principles of our several organ
izations set forth our opinions as to the
causes that have brought about this con-
dition of things. Inasmuch as the lead
ring representatives and friends of all
our organizations have placed one of the
causes of the tribulations of our beloved
Republic to the departure of our gov
eminent from the wise bimetallic finan-
cial policy of Washington, Jefferson and
Hamilton, and the substitution therefor
of the present monometallic policy rec
commended by European money owners,
and advocated by their American allies,
we, the undersigned officers of indus
trial, agricultural and commercial organ
izations, have thought it best, at this
particular time, to submit for your care
full consideration synopsis of the leg
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-10-15
General Master Workman
Knights Of Labor Writes
Upon the Political
Outlook.
CAMPAIGN LABOR BUREAU TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
HEADQUARTERS WILL BE In CHICAGO.
One Hundred Able Labor Lead
erS to be Placed in the Field.

There is no middle ground on which
labor and non-producing specializing
capitalists can ever meet in harmony
and friendship. The one class is the
mortal foe of the other. Since the dawn
of civilization these two elements have
maintained, in one form or another, one
unbroken chain of hostility toward each
other. They meet and clash like the
meeting of tidal waves and recede to
meet and clash again at the first COM
motion. These two ever-contending
ballot box next November, the specula
tive class representing monetary sys-
tenn based on gold, bond and banking
aristocracy ruling over the nations cur
rency. On the other hand labor, repre-
senting free coinage of silver. payment
of bonds, and the government issue of
all the money of the country.
The non-producing spectators in
money being few, and labor many, the
bond grabbing and gold-gambling spec
ulators in this contest invade the ranks
of labor for recruits to carry on their
work of depreciation and destruction.
They first make false claim to all the
honesty, all the morality and the philan-
thropy in the world. They then charge
the advocates of free silver with dishon-
esty, reputation and anarchy. They
then pose before the world as the or
dained defenders and saviors of the
down-trodden working people. IF ever
there was case of stealing the livery of
heaven to serve the devil, it is expressed
in the attitude of the money power
toward labor at the opening of this cam
paign. But they do not stop there. They
put into operation the three most potent
powers known to conspirators-decep-
ton, bribery and coercion.s The orders
already given by the money power when
epitomized mean: Persuade all who
will be persuaded, buy all who will be
bought, and coerce the balance. Their
persuaders, their buyers and their CO.
ercers are already in the field. And the
victim they seek is labor. Wall Street
is taking snuff and all the money sharks
are sneezing for the poor working people
of America. From Rothschild to Mark
Hanna they hold out gilded palm to
labor.
"Oh, labor won't you be miner
This chance to win never can miss.
I'll buy and coerce you in line.
For the hand that smote you must kiss"
The farmer has made two blades of
grass grow where one grew before, and
the money power has taken in two dollars
where it took in one before. The farmer
has had to turn over his blades of grass
and mortgage the land on which they
grew. Yet in the name of the agricul-
tural classes sthe confederated banks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
CURSED.
For IS Years Compelled to Eat a
Pound of Poison Weekly.
Saved at Last by a Wonderful Anti
dote-An almost Incredible Story of
Suffering Told by Louisianian.

1t is wonderful what a human being
VIII endure. Just look around and see
the people day after day toying reck-
lessly with life and health, the most
precious things we have.
Nature will not be imposed upon. She
Is bound to get even-to square ac-
counts. So man starts a habit. but ma
ture continues IL, and. for punishment,
he can't quit. Take the case of George
Rathban. For sixteen years he had to
fill his system with poison to keep from
going insane. and he would still be in
the rack of torture had not No-To-Bac
cured him-cured the habit of sixteen
years In sixteen days. Read his letter:
Bonita, La, Aug. Is. 1895.
Gentlemen: | have been completely
cured Of the tobacco habit by using No
To-Bac. / used tobacco over seven
teen years. four pounds a month, and 1
believe that No-To-Bac will cure any
one that will take half a box | took
six tablets one day, three the next,
three the next, and one the next day.
and ! was completely cured. After that
l had to take eight more tablets to cure
me Of nervousness. Twenty-one tab
let's, you see, made a final cure. and all
in sixteen days. | can very highly
recommend No-To-Bac to all who are
cursed with the tobacco habit and want
TO get rid of II. One box will cure the
worst case / ever saw. Very truly
yours, George Rathban
Now, dear reader, tobacco-user for a
little or long time. don't say. II can't
be cured No-To-Bac makes II so easy
10 quit. and will do you so much good
for your nerves. blood and manhood.
You don't have to take our word for
IL. Buy IL from your own druggist I'M
der absolute guarantee of cure Get our
booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away" Written
guarantee and free samples mailed for
the asking. Address The Sterling Rem
edy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
CHAMPAGNE VERY PLENTIFUL

| Less Demand ihan Formerly for the
Sparkling Juice of the Grape.
| From the Pail Mall Gazette.
| Lovers of champagne VIII be glad TO
know that a sensible relaxation is being
made by the shippers of the wine in the
prices demanded for the 1892 vintage.
which Is now passing into merchants
hands. If the consumer should reap the
ultimate benefit of this wise change of
policy-and there is no reason for sup
posing that he will not, at all events,
share in it-an appreciate impetus Will
be given to the trade in champagne. The
wine has always maintained its popular
ity both in England and abroad. in spite
of what might well be regarded as pro-
hibitive prices. In this country, II is re-
quired to bear only a comparatively light
import duty. but in the United States, for
instance, the tariff presses upon IL with
exceptional severity. and even there 1t
is in steady. though not growing, de-
mand. 1t will probably remain in favor
among the Weather classes, whatever
the conditions as to price, but there is no
doubt that its enhanced cost in the last
few years has compelled many would-be
consumers in England TO partially desert
IL in favor of still wines, or more fire.
quently. perhaps. of whiskey and soda
1t would be wrong to suppose that the
difference between the former and recent
prices has represented so much gain TO
the shippers. Except in 1888 there has
not been a really abundant vintage in
champagne for some years. and the COM
parative scarcity OF wine induced the
shippers 10 pay exOrbitant rates TO the
growers IN years like 1sN9 and 1892. for
generally speaking. the shippers are not
extensive vineyard proprietors, and make
up their cuvees with the selected produce
OF various districts. Moreover. the de-
mand In this country Is for an absolutely
dry wine. which means an increase In
the cost Of production. Although only
the purest cane sugar and the finest wine
are used for the purpose OF Hqueuring. II
may be laid down as a general PROPOSE
ton that the dryer the wine the greater
viii be the security as 10 its purity be-
cause the llquer Will cover defects which
become apparent without IL. A. there is
little champagne now consumed I'm Eng
land which is not quite dry-that Is. en-
tirely free from added lIqueur-the public
have the best guarantee possible In re-
gard 10 the genuineness OF the wine. but
this all means an addition 10 the cost OF
production.
Champagne prepared for America con-
tains something like 4 per cent. Of
lIueur. the proportion In wine intended
for Germany and France is sfil higher.
while the Russian prefers as much as -
per cent. and even more. an .l-.lshuln
accustomed 10 the type of champagne
consumed In this country would not
touch that which is In favor in Russia.
and there Is no doubt his palate would
be right. The various circumstance We
have referred 10 contributed 10 the in