davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
and win probably remain there for some time

and will probably remain there for some time
yet.
"The Legislature of Hawaii, which recently
convened, has voted her a pension of $1,000 q
year. 1t is the first money given her, Tor since
the revolution she has not received q penny.
''No, the Princess has not q large estate OF
her own. She has only little private land.
All the old estates of the royal family are now
vested in Mr.. Bishop, who is now there. His
wife, who was of the royal family. gave away
good deal of property in different ways.
"Do think the present form of Government
in Hawaii is permanent? Well, as l under
stand the Government it does not lay claims
to permanency as it is. 1t is simply seeking
an alliance with the United States. Whatever
may be the ultimate outcome OF the matter it
is not claimed for the Government that it is
permanent, though it might become per-
manent.
'sThe first Legislature, now in session, is try
ing to arrange the finances in better way. 1t
has only got fairly started thus far.
"Hawaii gives evidence OF becoming quite
prosperous. There will be larger crop of
sugar this year than usual. For two years we
have had drouths. This year has been par
ticulariy favorable and the sugar crop is large
and the prices good.
'sThe crop of Cuba has fallen from an aver
age product of 100000 tons in an ordinary
year to but 150 600 tons this year. The reason
is because OF the war, which has almost totally
ruined the sugar crop of Cuba. The Hawaiian
people are feeling encouraged at the present
prices for sugar, and you know there every
thing depends on sugar.
"a great many people in Hawaii have gone
into coffee recently and the product of coffee
down In those islands will be materially in
creased during the next few years"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
A BANKRUPT PARTY.

If Secretary of Agriculture Morton is
not journeying West in the in nterest of Mr..
Cleveland's third-term boom, he should be
more cautious about the language he EN-.
ploys. But there is no doubt that the gold
monometallists of the Democratic party
have fully made up their minds, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Cleveland himself, it
may be, that he is the strongest and safest
man of their party to lead in the coming
campaign.
The Democratic party, or rather the ma
chinery OF the party, is altogether under
the control of the goldites, and rather than
that the party should achieve victory on a
free-shver platform they would cheerfully
accept defeat if they can hold out the or
ganization. They appear to believe sim
cerely that with Mr.. Cleveland as the
party's candidate they would be able to
draw the line so broad and distinct on the
money question that the free-silver wing
would have to surrender or go over to the
Populist party.
1t needs no very careful analysis of the
present condition of the Democratic party
to see that it is a house divided against
itself in deadly strife for supremacy, nor is
it hard to see how it is that Cleveland is
the logical and, in fact, the only available
candidate for the gold-money wing of the
party. A party shows an immense amount
OF degeneraey when it is divided with one
wing being marshaled by a Dick Bland and
the other by a Grover Cleveland, but the
Democratic party is in just such plight.
Wall street is, of course, pushing Cleve-
land forward as the true and tried friend
of the single gold standard monetary sys-
tenn. That side always has ready cash to
invest in such ventures. and ready cash
being the most Influential factor in Demo
cratic practical politics, the Bland side
will be at great disadvantage.
In view OF the burning anxiety of money
lenders, bond syndicates and banking in
stitutions to continue Mr.. Cleveland s
financial policy for four more years, it can
very readily be understood why Secretary
Morton and other enemies of silver are
going about the country preaching the
new doctrine OF two, three or any other
number of continuous terms in the White
House for the same individual. 1t might
be called an ante-convention educational
campaign to teach the people that Grover
Cleveland is absolutely necessary to the
Nation; that he and he alone possesses all
the requirements for President, and that
the anti-third- term talk is merely scare
crow set up by little and designing men.
But most people are of the opinion that
the Democratic party should go into vol
untary bankruptcy if Grover Cleveland is
the only brain assets it has left
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Theodore w. Davies, ex-British Consul az
Honolulu. and guardian of the Princess
Kauilani of the Hawaiian Islands, was among
the arrivals on the Monowai yesterday. He Is
at the Palace
The gentleman is on his way to London, but
viii spend about q month in different cities OF
this country and Canada Talking about ine
princess. whose cause he so long championed
before and after the last revolution, when
President Dole's Government came into power,
he said:
.sThe young Princess is now at Mentone. in
the south of France, in school. was for q
long time her guardian, but she is of age now;
in fact she is 20 instead of 18 years old. The
Princess has been at Mentone for some time
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
TO INDUSTRIAL WAGE-BARRERs

The time has come when industrial
wage-earners should actively devote them
selves to politics. We do not mean that
those who are fortunate enough to have
employment should give it up and engage
exclusively in politics. but We do mean
that whether at work or idle they should
take greater personal interest in the APP
preaching National campaign thai is their
wont. Economic ques tions of vital i'm
portance to themselves will be the issue.
1t will, indeed, be question of remuner-
ative employment, and certainly no class
OF our people are more interested in that
issue than the wageman.
Continuous employment at wages that
justify one in hiring his skill and strength
are the right of every American working
man, for in addition to his being the
strong arm of the country in its effort to
make the United States the leading in
dustrial, commercial and agricultural
nation, he is the first to whom the Govern
ment appeals when danger threatens the
peace and safety of the National COM
monweaith.
It is of consequence, therefore, that the
importance of the wage-earner to the
social and political life of the people be
considered in the light of his worth; not
merely because he is valuable factor, but
because it is his right as citizen and as
member of the Nations social establish
ment.
In the coming National campaign the
Republican party will stand, as it always
has stood, for the rights and the best in
terests of wage-earners and OF every other
class of our people. It is the business of
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

was hooked ND invisibly, and a bow OF white
ribbon with long ends finished the front. The
neck had collar of white satin with tiny
points of the blue edged with fur set on either
side of the front.
plain untrimmed wrapper OF pink flannel
is most serviceable, as 1t may easily be laund-
cred. A eollarette of white nainsook with a
narrow Val. lace can be made detachable, with
turn-up cuffs to match Or a pointed lace
collar may De mace in,o eiaooraie accessory
around IL, making IL into a point at each point
of the lace collar and tecking it there. A white
flannel gown with white lace collar and blue
and white striped ribbon was very dainty.
This model is very useful for wrappers of
wash fabrics, and is at the same time appro-
any fabric, the trimming changing the char
acter OF the garment entirely.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
CURRENT HUMOR.

"Can write my name under the received
payment on this bill?' asked the collector,
who likes to put things as delicstely as pos
sible.
mo, thank you," replied Mr.. Brokely. "I'm
no autograph fiend."-Yonkers Home Journal.
Her grandmother was so ill that the repor t
got about that she was dead.
sympathetic old gentleman met the child
in the street.
"And when is your grandmother to be buried,
my dear?' he asked her.
''Not till she is dead, sir,"-Answers.
'who," asked the professoress, "was Me-
dusa?"
s'Medusa," said the young woman who was
feeling about the under side of the bench for
her gum, s.Medusa was the lady who gave
every one who looked at her an attack OF the
marble heart.n-Indianapoli Journal.
Magistrate-why didn't you answer to your
name7
vagrant-Beg pardon, Jedge, but forgot wot
name gave las night.
Didn't you give your own name /?
vagrant-No. Jedge, I'm travelin' incog.-
London Tit-Bita
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Professor Roentgen has had the honorary citi-
zenship of his native town, Lennep, in Rhen-
ish Prussia, conferred upon him III honor OF
his great discovery.
The Sultan Of Turkey has mania for collect
ing carriages. He has nearly 500 of them, and
often loses half an hour before deciding in
which one will ride.
Herbert II. Smith, the author of "Brazil, the
Amazon and the Coast" has presented to Cor
nell University his collection of books on
South America, consisting OF about 700 vol
umes and 500 pamphlets.
Emperor Meneiek specially honors Jews at
his court. He asserts that he is the possessor
OF the genuine ark of the covenant, and that it
was transported by miracle from Pales tine to
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
A USEFUL HOUSE GOWN.

A flannel OF black and sage green stripes,
with trimmings of black satin ribbon, forms
this charming and comfortable house gown,
which is fitted to the figure by one dart on
either side of the front, has the usual back
forms, which form godet effects below the
waist The sleeve is of the leg-o'-mutton
shape.
light blue crepon had the lace set on to
outline square yoke, and falling over the
sleeves. An inch border of brown fur finished
the edge Of the rufle. The front of the gown
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Campos, the predecessor of General weyler in
CuDa, and the Marquis of Cayo del Rey. Gen.
eIal Campos is now in Germany with his Sec
ond daughter, who is extremely i'll.
Miss Lizzie Bradley of Peoria, ILL.,, who has
already given that city hospital, home for
acres, has declared her intention of imme-
oiately erecting Polytechnic Institute, which,
with its endowments and appurtenances, will
represent cost of 81 100000
Mrs. Elizabeth Ludlow, the mother of the
well-known New Yorker, Robert Center, who
was killed while riding bicycle on the West
ern boulevard in New York some months ago,
has given his entire estate, valued at $3.50, 900,
to endow in his memory q fund for instruction
in music at Columbia College.
The newly elected president of Kenyon Col
lege at Gambler, Ohio, w. F. Pierce, is but %
years old. He has been professor of philosophy
at Kenyon for the last three years, and was
graduated in 1888 from Amherst, an institu-
tion which has done its full share in giving
professors and presidents to Western colleges.
During some private theatricals at the Saxon
court recently the Crown Princess Frederick
took the part of maid servant. The ex-
tremely realistic way in which she portrayed
vulgar young woman moistening and polish
ing leather shoe brought her a reproof from
the King himself, who said: eve are among
ourselves. it is true: but even then royal
princess ought not to play so exactly the man.
ners of maid"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
THE GIRL OF TO-DAY.

Dear, delightful maid,
Bright-eyed, and red-lipped,
so lissom and fair,
What's the mystic charm
That most beguiles one
When your are near!
o fond girl, with the
New Woman's wiles galore,
II to be with you
Is felicity
Is't propinquity-
simply, no more-tc
Catholicity
In feminine mind?
The fascination
Of woman's beauty,
WeH groomed, full Of life,
In raiment dainty
Sheeny silks from looms
So cunning, work OF
Oriental art?
Spell or enchantment
OF vivacity,
Radiant like lishte
That glorious grace,
A girls crowning one,
Joyful gayety
OF happy heart?
Or, Is Ii only
Sirens sinful song,
Coquette's cruel wrong,
Gods gifts abusing
Gifts He's show'r'd upon
Your sex diviner,
The act supremest
OF His creation?
MOI Perish the thoIghtf
IT'S none of these.
It's--iet me believe
Your womaniy way,
Subtle. sweet, lovely,
In q wfchery
That's Heavenly wise,
Daughter of Evei
+. Howard AyNEs in Toronto Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

An illustration of the fact that general dam
age from untoward weather Is impossible IN
California is furnished by the following state
ment In the Lompoc Record:
Il is n wonderfully bad season when Lompoc
does not receive sufficient rain to insure fair crops.
They were doubtful this spring as to the prospect,
but the unlooked-for came at the very time when
the most good could be accomplished and in time
10 give promise OF o full summer crop. Three
inches OF rainfall this time is of greater benefit
than fifteen prior TO March is. A full mustard
crop is assured. Beans and potatoes and in fact
all other late crops, will come up to any former
yield II put in with proper care. The early sown
barley will not be full crop owing to the fact that
1t Is too far advanced but all the late sown barley
will be the better for having been put in late.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

1t seems we gre near enough out OF the
woods in the funding bill fight to begin to
shout little.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

ga child" SAID the oracuIar young person.
"can ask questions that wise man cannot an
swer."
There's one satisfaction" said the man of
family. HE can't ask very many of 'em with
out getu ng sent to bed. d."-Cincinnati Enquirer
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

William Ayers, the veteran editor of the
Western RdtchmGn, published at Eureka, has
resigned the active management of the paper
to his son, William S. Ayers. one of the bright
est and most promising native sons that the
State has produced.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

CoRoNADo.-Atmosphere is perfectly dry sot.
and mild, being entirely free from the mists com
mon further north. Round-trip tickets by steam
ship including fifteen days board &C the Hotel dal
Coronado, $50; longer stay 81 so per day Apply
New Montgomery ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The best way to keep posted on the cam
paign is to subscribe for The CALL and
read it every day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Bourguignon Bourns have started the Cali.
fornia Garden at San Jose. 1t is exceedingly
valuable. as 1t treats Horticulture in California.
which is very different from the art as followed
In the Eastern States. Mr.. Bourguignon is one
of the most expert growers in the State, having
followed the business for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Fighting Democracy in these days is q
good deal like jabbing at ghost-there Is
nothing to oppose the lick.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Carlisle explaining the bond deal to the
Senate Investigating Committee is going
to be one of the circuses of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
"Irs. winsIow.s Soothing svrun.,

0-|Ss w IT'S To :" . IsuUbuA1lB
Has been used over so years by millions of n1other
for their children while Teething with perfect sue
1t soothes the child. softens the gums ailays
Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates the Bowels ana
is the best remedy for DiarrhHas, whether arising
from teething other causes. For sale BY Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The inventor of the Mckinley Cabinet
lie deserves a monument. but he should be
furnished with grave first.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Santa Clara Journal, one of the ablest and
most indefatigable promoters of prosperity in
the State, has begun its twenty-ninth year.
That its intelligent efforts are appreciated is
shown by its aspect of prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Riverside Refer has begun its ninth
volume with an Acknowledgements of the gen
erous appreciation which its efforts in behalf
OF the county have received.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The State Convention may harmonic
Democratic factions in this City, but what
will harmonic the factions at Chicago2
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Business men who have hitherto voted
the Democratic ticket ought to come out
at once for the party of business and pros
perity and cure their own party of its free
trade folly
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

BY this time next year the revival will
be realized and all the wheels running.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Gilroy Gazette is already fondly hoping
tnat ecause IL has begun only its sixteenth
year ii is, like wine, better for age.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Through all the grand song of protec
ton to American industry there should
run the California refrain of home indus
try first.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

No Democrat may desire to renominate
Cleveland, but he seems to be the only
man in his party above the horizon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

tanning an unlimited quantity Of the ore. About
one ton viii be taken out Immediately and shipped
to Swansea. Wales. as a trial order. should every
thing go all right Mr.. Leonard win contract to de-
liver 100 tons daily at Tres Pinos, which will be
the means OF throwing great deal Of money into
this cOuntv
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

From a Democratic standpoint, the
Republican organization will soon seem
like gigantic threshing maching ready
for operation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

There will be no campaign of education
needed this year; the people understand
the situation thoroughly and are ready to
vote now.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

When pugilists began TO elevate the
stage there was general murmur, but just
think what Democratic harmony meet
ing would be like if some Of them bad un-
dertaken to elevate politics.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Once more suffering Sacramento is about
to become a political storm center, and
even she must begin to find the thing
monotonous.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
A word to Republicans, organize.

Work and wages is the workingman's s
issue in this campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Democracy, like an old carpet, cannot
be cleaned without being beaten.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

1t is never too early to begin bringing
in recruits for the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Make as many predictions as you please
about the winner at the st. Louis conven-
ton, but don't bet your money on it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The newspaper fraternity of the State learns
with sorrow OF the death of Thad ]. Mcfarland,
the able editor OF the Folsom Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

klamath Falls, klamath County, Or, has 9
handsome new paper called the Republican.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Calamity Hotrler is sharp and bright
little paper that the associated newsboys of
Portland, Or, have established.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The absence of any British free-trade
circulars going round the country this
year is fair sign that we are going to
have cleaner campaign than usual.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Now that the Senate has decided to in
vestigate the bond deals it will be just as
well for the House to go slow on the ad-
journment proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Populism has the floor at Sacramento
this week, and nearly every man in the
crowd will try to get it first and keep it
longest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The young man who is to cast his first
Presidential vote this fall should join
some Republican club, and put in good
work as well as good vote for patriotism,
protection and prosperity.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Coast Advocate, published q. Halfmoon
Bay, has entered its sixth volume with all the
vigor which attended its starting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The surest way for farmers to get good
prices for their products is to vote with
the Republicans for protection and bi.
metallism.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

After the conventions are over, it will be
the proper thing for the State to whirl in
and give Sacramento festival by way OF
a recompense and a rest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

SPECIAL information daily to manufacturers
business houses and public men by the Press
Clipping Bureau tAllen's), $40 Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Republicans cannot afford to despise
the enemy in this contest, for. though few
Democrats are seen in the field, there are
lois of them in the woods.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

About every other day a report comes
that either Allison, Morton. Reed or Quay
has withdrawn from the Presidential race,
but next day it is gone again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

If Secretary Morton comes to California
to study agriculture he will come to the
right place, but if be comes to talk third
term he is away off his beat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Del Norte is congratulating its able Record for
entering its eighteenth volume.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

"Would you accept sn apology ?''
Eyes; anything, if st only looks like man. /"
New York Evening World.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Sanger Herald has begun its eighth yeal
Of industry and success.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Kern County (Bakersfeld) Echo has re-
dueed its subscription price to 25 cents a
month and expects an enlarged subscription
liet
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
Take the Northern Pacific to AN Point,

If you are going East call at 6SS Market street
San Francisco, and get our figures Finest service
in the Northwest. All trains vestibuled and
equipped with diningcars upholstered tourist cars
and elegant Pullman sIeepers. Through sieepers
once week. It. K. Stateler agent
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

II. A. McCraney, formerly editor of the Lake.
port Audlanche and latterly deputy clerk of the
Supreme Court, has started the Sacramento
County Ledger at East Park, suburb of Sacra-
m to. He is displaying the old vigor and
ability that gave him so much prominence in
Lake County.
The Soathern Signal is a bright illustrated
paper that has made its appearance at Santa
Monica.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Hon. ]. Sterling Morton, Secretary
of the Interior, will please take notice on
his arrival here that our Weather Bureau
needs fixing. We wish it put back like it
used to be when May was lovely.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

As it is said the Democratic State Con-
ventIon will try to harmonic the two fac
tions OF the party in this City, we may
look out for the appearance of third fac
ton calling itself "the harmonizers."
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

The Mirror is q bright new paper which is
working ably to make known the resources OF
Morgan. Utah
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

If intelligent Populists will study the
Republican State platform impartiaIly,
they will find it broad enough and strong
enough for them as well as for Republi-
cars. AS matter of fact 1t was drawn up
for the whole people.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11
NEW TO-DAY.

Imagine yourself sleeping
in a metal bed !
Nothing easier: S.. so buys
one (picture above), and you
can't buy a good wooden bed
for less than that.
Not Adams & West1ake's
make, but it's worth $50
and more too.
Enameled snowy white, with brass trimmings:
Double
ThreeQuarter
Single
One in the window for
you to look at.
C4Rnofc
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

1t is announced that "the Kaiser has con-
eded his latest artistic efforts, After Sedan
and .The Charge of the Guard at st. Poayit.' to
the wen-known battle-painter, Herr Roech-
ling. who win put few finishing touches to
the imperial masterpieces
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, soc lb. Townsend's.,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Rv the death of Rev. DR.. Frederick BuEge,
pisbon of Christiania, Norway, Scandinavia
loses one of its best-known theologians.
Rishop Bugge was formerly professor OF the
o1opv at the University of Christiania and was
the author OF q number oil books.
Spanish papers announce the marriage Of
.ha oldest daughter of General Martinez
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-11

Abyssinia. AS did the Levites, the priests of
his church still dance before iton the most
ioyft1l occasions of worship.