davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
MAkkIAGn LIokNss,.

The following m arriage licenses hava been
Issued by the County Clerks office:
John Evans and Sarah A. Bassett, 1922.
Martin J. Hurney and Maggie h. Corbett29-2l
Charles Hill and Sarah Anderson, 1915.
A j. VI orrison and Catherine Mailoney, 30-2T.
Anthony +. Ko lZer and Annie Riley. 25-22.
Ludwig Laden bu rger and Anna Kaskle, 3l-21
f. w. Hosmer AMI Josephine Eichbaum u "a.
Charles $ Thorne and Julia II. Allen, 1850.
T. Fred Islip and VirEinia Sepulveda, 1928.
Kr ,ecHel Jr and Mary echoenoerg 23-23e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BIrth, fnarrlagn ueAlh nOtICas SenL 0V rnaII
will not e inserted. They must be handed in 1t
either OF the publication offices and be Indorse
with the name aud residences OF perJ0u, authorised
tohave he same pu olish-I
BORN.
DILOVICH-In this city, to the wife Of Nicholas
Dilovich, a daughter.
EATON-In his city, May 81, 1897 to the wife OF
]. w. Eaton, a son.
JASPERSEN-In this citv, May % 1897, to the
wife Of John JasDersen, daughter
GALA GHER-May II, 1897, 10 the wife OF John
T. Gallagher, a son.
EYER-Near Haywards, April %, 1897,
to the wife OF Fred w. Hesemeyer a son.
HOWARD-May "a, 1897, 10 the wife of William
H. Howard a daughter.
JACOBS-In this city, May Is, 1897, to the wife
OF Dave s. Jacobs, a son.
PAPENHAUSEN-Ma 81, 1897, to the wife of
T. Papenhausen. a son.
WALLERsTEIN TO the wife OF Al Walerstein,
daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
McAVOY 4 GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, i
20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone South 80.

NOTICE.-THE BUsIN ESs OF McAvOY
a GALLAaH X will be conducted n the
old siand No 20 Fifth street. for the bene6r
Of the widow of the late HENRY J. GALLAG.
HER and his sist or, MISS ANNIE b. GALLAG-
HER AKS. H. J. GALLAGHER
ANNIE B. GALLAGHER,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

CTATE PRISON sUpPLIEs-sEALED PRO
y posals will be received at the office Of the
clerk at State Prison, san Quentin. until 10 A. NJ
sA CkDAY, 18th day Of June, 1897 and az the
office OF the clerk at state Prison, Folsom until
A. NJ SATURDAY, 18th day OF June 1897 at
which times and places they will be- opened in
presence OF bidders for furnishing and delverin 2
supplies for said prisons, consisting sub
ores, forage fuel, clothing, medicines lime
cement and other 8 aple suppl. es. from Jniy il,
1897, o June 81, 1898, Inclusive, on conditions as
per printed schedule, which Viii be furnished ND
on application Al Ell her OF the above Offices
NO bid Will be considered unless made upon said
schedules, nor unless sccomp panied by the certi-
fed cneck therein required. nor from any other
parties han bona fds dea.ers in the classes of ar
ticles to be furnished. Each bidder must accom-
pany his bid with certified check upon some
well-known and responsible banking Louse for at
least 10 per cent Of the am unit, payable to Il. NJ
FITZGERALD, president of the board. OF his bid
conditioned that the bidder will enter into q con-
tract upon notice Of acceptance as required Dy
law.
Bids for either prison must be marked separate
ly. All payments made ON contracts will be paid
IA ca III or ontI oilers warrants
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions Of
the sch edules.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. as the pubic interest may require, and to
order any quantity over or under amount specified
X. NJ. FITZGEHALD, President
J.. ". ELLIS Clerk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

IL AtsssIr,D.
EVANS-BASSETT-Int this city. May IS 1897
by the Rev. DIR. w. w. Case, John Evans and
Sarah A Bassett. both OF Sau Francisco.
PECK-GRiEB-In this city, May %. 1897, by
the Rev. w. }. Kip Jr. John I. Pecg and Will
m ma Crib. hatn san Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

DkOPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES-36
New Montgomery ST.. San Francisco, Cal 4,
A pri 26, 1897 Sealed proposals in tripi cate will
be received here until IL O'clock A. NJ May ~.
1897, and then oper ed for furnishing this depot
for supply of Stationery Packsadd Blankets
Hardware Horse and Mu lie shoes, Gav. Iron
Buckets Aicohoi. Packing Boxes. Stable Broom s.
Leather. Oils and other miscellaneous stores
Preference will be given to articles of domestic
production and man ufacture, conditions Of price
and quality being equal Gncluaing in the price of
Il reign productions and manufactures the duty
thereon), and sucn preference given to articles o.
American production and Manufacture produced
on the Pacific Coast TO he exte,t Of the consump-
ton requ red by the public service there The
United States the right accept or reject
any or all proposals any part thereof Propos ais
for delivery At other poin,s will be entertained
will be indor, Proposals for Supplies" and adj.
dressed JAS. N. MOORE, Assista ant Quarterna as
ter-General, U. s. Army, Depot Quartermaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
ELAT; ROOMS; PARTLY FURNISHED:
i sell reasonable; going East 46S Eighth St.,
Oakani.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
MEDICAL
ALL LADIES USE
REMARKS REGULATING WATERS
RENARD'S LAVENDER BALM.
RENARD'S GENETIVO TABLETS
REMARKS sAN1TIuE DoUCHE.

For further particulars call or send 2-cent stamp
to Pacific Coast agency, Renard Medical Co, S23
Sprecke els building 927 Market st., san Franc isco.
GUARANTEED SAFE, RELIABLE AND
EFFICIENT REMEDIES. a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.

DOR RENT-14 ROOM HOUSE: ALL MOD
ern Improvements and in thorough repair:
electric cars pass corner rent moderate desirable
tenants Address C. g. sPERRY East Twenty
fourth Hnd Eighth ave East Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

DR c. e. ODoNNELL, 1906 MARKET; RES
~ 1854 25th ST.; diseases OF women q specially
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

G RlFfirH' CLARK CO. one0rp0ra'e0'
FARMING LANDS AND ORCHARD HOMES.
CITY REAL EST ATE.
LOANS, RENTS, INSURANCE.
STOCKS BONDS, MINES.
10 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

A LII. CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
n from whatever cause) restored in q few
bours safe and at any times instant relief foe
travellers; home in confinement; best care and
privacy; regular physician; 80 years successful
practice; my celebrated rem edes for monthly
suppression never fall every Case guaran teed
sultation free con dentfal; hours ~ TO o; pills 81
MRS DIR. WYETH 9l6 Post St. Larkin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE e. CO.,
21S-220 Montgomery st., Mills Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

S1T5 1So ACRES :, - HoA E ESTE 40
cisco.
5000 acres: homestead; near railroad SO
mi es from San Francisco.
$1t00-6 acres: bearing orchard; new Broom
house: running water; three quarters Of mile
from town.
Also fine country property in exchange for Oak
land, Berkeley or san Francisco property.
632 Market ST., room 8, or d. ID. TNING, So
noma City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-26

Q1rOO NEAT COTTAGE ROOMS 229
DIOOO. Diamond ST., bet. Nineteenth and
1wentieth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
DoN'TS FOR HOT WEATHER.

Il sometimes gets very warm in Salt
trating heat as is experienced in the
eastern cities. The New York World
gives some hot weather don'ts" which
are good for any place, warranted to
keep in any climate so to speak.
Here they are:
Don't complain of the weather. Com
planning won't help it, and besides
you'll be sorry next winter for all the
hard things you have said about sum
mer.
Don't wear any more clothes than the
law requires.
Don't drink anything with alcohol in
ii.
Don't eat heavily, especially Of meat.
Don't be scared if you can't sleep for
the heat. You will sleep when sleep is
absolutely necessary.
Don't walk on the sunny side when
there is shady side.
Don't fill yourself full of iced water.
Don't quarrel with anybody about
anything.
Don't imagine that this sort of thing
is going TO last long. 1t never does.
Don't hurry. Don't worry.
Don't run 10 catch a car. There are
others.
Don't shave too close.
Above all things don't ask anybody.
'Is it hot enough for your" There's
Indictment to murder in that question.
The person who observes these will
live longer and more happily than he
would by ignoring them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
NAMES.

Evidently the Baltimore Sun does not
believe that the rose, under any other
name. would smell as sweet, for in an
article on the naming of babies, it
saws:
The naming of babies is not done
nowadays with either as much regard
to the real meaning of the names con-
ferred, or TO the sentimental associa-
tions that go Herewith, as it used to
be. In the early colonial days of this
country, when the Puritan spirit flaw
ored its life so strongly, American ba-
bies, particularly in the New England
states, were apt to receive Bible names.
Some of these We're quaint and some
were not very pleasant to the ear, but
all of them were full of meaning, which
the parents of those days well under
stood. They named their boys Abner
because they knew 1t meant father OF
light or Ebenezer, stone of help or
Abel, just They understood that JON
athan, our national name, stood for
Gods gifts that Samuel was sent
from God. and that Reuben, most fav-
ored of Yankee names, was the SON of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
THE CASE OF SENATOR CANNON.


Some seem to think that Senator
bill. thereby makes OF himself q po-
I litical pariah; but ii is not the case.
/ He has undoubtedly severed his con-
neCtion with the Republican party.
though he does not so declare, but his
action at st. Louis did that, though
he still claimed to belong to the Re
publican party. Senator Cannon today
belongs to the Silver Republican party,
and nowhere else. Some think that his
action in voting against the tariff bill
means that he is coming into the DEM
ocratic party, but he has given no sign
that he intends to do any such thing
Many think that Senator Cannon is
trimming his sails so that he can be
senatorial candidate with large hopes
of success, before the next Legislature.
no matter what its political complexion.
They base their opinion on the belief
that that legislature will certainly be
for free silver, and that Senator Can
non VIII come forward with the claim
that he has been the champion of free
silver par excellence.
that Senator Cannon has been shaping
his course in the senate from sheer de-
votion to principle, with no thought of
personal prefeunent as the result of it.
In fact, there are people SO uncharitable
as to believe that the devotion to prin-
ciple has been a display, while the real
object sought has been a reelection to
the senate But no one should pay any
heed to what uncharitable people
think
1t has also been said that Chair
man Jones. of the National Democratic
committee. has expressed a desire to
see Senator Cannon returned This the
senator fatty denies, as viii be seen by
reference to a special dispatch from
Washington in another column. If the
Democrats carry the next legislature a
straight out Democrat will be elect ed
United States senator, and whoever he
may be he will be as true and devoted
an advocate of the free and independ-
ent coinage OF silver as Senator Cannon
or anyone else. On the question of
silver. Senator Cannon's views harmon
ize with those of the Democrats, but
he continues to protest his love for the
principles he has always advocated,
and they are diametricaHy opposed 20
those advocated by Democrats.
Senator Cannon, like anyone else, |
would be welcomed into the Democratic |
party if he accepted its doctrines and |
proposed to be a Democrat henceforth !;
and forever. But no man will be well
coined by the Democratic party who
makes it a condition precedent that he
shall receive high prefeIment so soon
as he comes. When Mr. Cleveland |
made Judge Gresham secretary of state
the Democrats said that should be the i
first and last case of the kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
STORIES OF MEN.
A Clergyman Among Murderers.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Rev. DR.. Roberts.
the noted New York Presbyterian. who
was one OF the officiating secretaries OF
the general assembly held in this city in
May, 1895 told an interesting story when
in Pittsburg this week. The learned di-
vine was on his way back to New York
from a trip to Chicago. st was out in
Montana once. ten years ago. said DIR.
Roberts land frequently had to use a
stage coach. One time. while in the yell
lowstone park. / climbed into a stage with
commenced cycling men at once, and 1t
was not long before one of them had en-
gagged me In conversation. He asked me
where l was from. l told him. Then he
wanted to know my occupation. and I
asked him to guess. He thought | was
either lawyer or a Judge. l did not
tell him but soon found the man was
quite friendly. In the conversation which
developed 1 found out the man belonged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

vision 1t is to the Puritan parents of
the olden time that we owe the incor-
poration of so many Hebrew names
among our family records The daugh-
tiers of Israel have furnished our girls
with large fraction of their Christian
names 1t is to them that we owe Anna
and all its variations. such as Han
nah, Ann, Nina or Nancy. and it means
gracious likewise Deborah, a bee. >
suggesting industry; Rebecca, mean
ing of enchanting beauty Emily. in
dustrious;' Eva, life Mary and Mar
tina. both derived from Hebrew roots
that mean bitterness implying sor-
row; Ruth, which signifies modest
beauty Susan. "a lilly and Elizabeth,
a worshipper of Cod"
1T seemingly lays as much stress on
the right naming of children as did
Uncle Toby
The day of saddling tremendous
names on infants has passed for
While. at least. and Biblical nomencla-
ture is not popular But the biggest
and hardest names TO pronounce in
the Bible are far preferable to the silly
names ending as diminutives that have
been popular, particularly among girls,
for generation. Another silly fash
ion is the spelling of names that do
mean something, and have been the
choice of good people for generations,
in an outlandish way, as the substi-
tuting of for in so many, This
practice indicates a lack somewhere.
The quaint old names at which we
sometimes smile were bestowed upon
sturdy and honest people, men and
women made after Gods own fashion;
and this cannot be said of many names
that have had such a vogue in the last
twenty or thirty years. A revulsion of
feeling against the ''pirty" and roman
tic names is growing up everywhere;
and it is a good sign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

Speaking of the kissing of Mr..
Cleveland's name in Tammany Hall,
the Washington Star says: The hiss
ing of Mr.. Cleveland's name in Tam
many Hall by members of the Tam
many society at yesterdays patriotic
celebration may be considered in some
measure apart from the ex-president's
record and position as a sound money
man. The truth is that Mr. Cleveland
never had, and never deserved, the
good wiz of Tammany Hall. He was
always willing 10 accept Tammany's
support, and always did receive it, but
after receiving it would never make
any return for 1t. When a candidate
he would smile on Mr.. Croker and his
lieutenants and confer with them
about their partisan activities. but
when in Office ne never showed any
partially for their society. This. in
the lingo OF the hall, made Tammany
sore on Mr.. Cleveland, and yester-
days opportunity released feelings
that had long been pent up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
AND NOW BERMUDA.

If the possession of Hawaii is neces-
sary to the safety and welfare of this
government it must be plain to any
one who will take the trouble to lool,
at our neighbors on various sides to
see that there are other islands and
possessions that are equally, if not
more, essential to the United States.
This seems to be the view of the Bos-
ton Journal, for it says that few
Americans who know the magnitude
of Great Britain's military and naval
preparations in Bermuda realize at
the same time the commercial insie-
nifcance of the colony, and it's petty
value. in time of peace, TO the British
crown. 1t says that the island con-
tains but 10000 acres all told and that
only $500 are under cultivation. 1t
/ says that nearly two-thirds of the
! islands imports come from this
i country, and that quite nine-tenths of
| its exports are 10 it. In an economic
sense Bermuda is almost as completely
an American dependency as is Hawaii.
| declares the Journal. After stating
what the revenues and expenditures of
the island were last year, there being
a small deficit of less than $500, the
Journal says that against this the
sum of s105,oOO was spent upon the
military establishment alone, to say
nothing of the cost of the elaborate
naval dockyar1s and arsenals 1t is a
habit of British officers to speak of
Bermuda as holding a pistol at the
head Of New York and Boston," And
then it concludes as follows:
1t might not be a bad plan for
President Mckinley to ask that that
pistol be handed over to. us as the
first preliminary to a new treaty of
arbitration
An arbitration treaty is by no means
necessary, though it is a step in the
right direction. but it is not at all
necessary to demand the surrender of
Bermuda as a step preliminary to
negotiations looking to that end. If
Bermuda is d threat" against this
country. why are not Halifax and
Esquimalt? If Bermuda is a pistol
they are entitled to be called double
barrelled shotguns.
When this nation was nothing like
so great and powerful as it is today it
felt no danger from the possession by
England and other European countries
of colonies near our boundaries, but
now that the nation has grown to the
size and strength of a colossus, a fear
and trembling, real or simulated, has
come over many of the people and they
see, or pretend to see, naught but
danger TO the country in these foreign
possessions. So long as the aims and
purposes of the American people are
right and honest; so long as they con-
template no wrong. no aggressions |
against any other country, there will |
be very little danger to this govern /
ment. Having lived in security for a /
hundred and twenty years there is no |
reason to depart from the nations /
traditional policy in the hope and
expectation of securing greater safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Lincoln Measured HEIGHT.

In the course OF an article in the July
st. Nicholas. Mary Lillian Herr relates
the following characteristic anecdote OF
Lincoln:
Once while on his way to Washington
as president. the train stopped a little
time IN the town of Allegheny, Pa.
Around the station a great crowd gath
shouted and cheered until Lincoln had 10
appear on the rear platform of his car.
He bowed and smiled but the crowd was
so noisy he did not try TO speak to them.
miner, wearing a red shirt and blue over
alls. and carrying a dinner pail. Like the
rest he had stopped. hoping to see Mr..
Lincoln. The workman was almost a
giant in size. and lowered head and shout
ders above the crowd.
No doubt ne had heard that Lincoln
also was very tall. and. encouraged by
the friendly face. the workman suddenly
waved his bare arm above his head, and
called out:
Hi, there. Abe Lincoln, I'm taller than
you-veS, sight taiieri'
This loud speech silenced the crowd by
US ooluness. and laugh arose. But Mr..
Lincoln. leaning forward with good
humored smile. said ouietlv:
My man, ! doubt it, in fact, I'm sure
am the taller. However. come up. and
lets measure
The crowd made way; the workman
climbed to the platform and sccod back
10 Dack with the Dresidert-elect. Each
put W hand 70 see whose head over
topped. Evidently Mr.. Lincoln was The
victor: FOR, with q smile of satisfaction,
be turned and offered his hand to his
beaten rival: saving cordially,
Il thought you were mistaken and
was right; but ! wished to be sure and
to have you satisfied. However. we are
friends anyway. aren't WEI"
Yes, Abe Lincoln; as long as 1 liver'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
A COWBOYS NIGHT THOUGHTS.

Denver Post)
When the ca title at midnight are sleeping
On my saddle / pillow my head,
And UP at the heavens lie peepfng
From out OF my cool grassy bed.
And often and often / wonder,
While lying at night all alone.
II every bright star cleaning yonder
Is a btg peop.ed world Ike our own.
Are they worlds wish. their ranges and
ranches?
Do they ring With rough riders re-
Do the cowboys there scrap with Com
arLley
And oth,., red men on the plains?
Are tie hills covered over with cutie.
IN those mystic worlds far. Tar away?
Do tne ranch houses ring with the praElle
OF swedt little children at play?
A. right IN those brigfst stars up yonder
Do cowboys lie down to their rest,
And gaze al THIS old earth, and wonder
# rough riders dash OYER its bredst?.
Do they list to the wolves in the can
yoEs?
Do Nhsy w2foa the nIgslf-hawk in its
fight?
Their horses their only companions.
While guarding vhe herd through the
night?
Sometimes when bright star is wfnkfng.
Like a diamond SET in the sky,
| find myself lying and thinking
II may be Gods heaven on nigh.
1 wonder if there L viii meet her, =
That mother the Lordltook away.
If in that star-heaven I'll greet her
At the roundup upon the last day.
In the east the gray daylight is breaking.
And into the saddle l spring.
The cattle from sleep are awaking,
The heaven-thougnts from me take
wing.
The eyes of my broncho are flashing,
Impatient he pulls on the reins,
AS OFF round the herd | go dashing,
\ reckless cowboy of the plains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

Henry Clews is unquestionably a
recognized authority on many finan-
cial matters, but his weekly reviews
of and predictions about matters
financial have often been very anus
ing because they have been so wide
of the mark: his zeal has outrun his
judgment. The San Francisco Chron-
icle comments on Clews after this
fashion: AN interesting collection
might be made of the explanations of
the failure of the stock market to pick
able fnancier, Henry Clews of New
York, who. in his paper the Financial
Review, devotes an equal amount of
space to making optimistic predictions
and to explaining why those made the
week previously happened to mis-
carry. If il were not too much like
carrying Goals to Newcastle, we should
like to furnish Henry with a pointer
which will enable him TO make bulls
eye some day, and thus efface the
memory of many of his false prophe-
cies. If Henry really wishes to acquire
honor as prophet he must wait until
he sees unmistakable signs of a rise
of prices. Then let him rush into
print and predict an active stock mar
ket, and he will hit the nail on the
head. When this rise in prices COM
mences, and railroads are able to OBJ
tain more money for hauling freight
and transporting passengers, the for
eign investor viii be eager to secure
stocks and bonds" Poor Henry!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

Evidently the Omaha Bee isn't very
friendly to the Trans Mississippi con-
gress, for it says: The Trans Missis-
sippi congress, which meets at Salt
Lake this week. has very properly
tabooed the silver question from its
programme on the ground that it has
become political issue, while the
congress is supposed to be entirely d.
vorced from politics. But keeping the
silver question or the programme and
keeping it out of discussion in a gath
ering presided over by Bryan and at