davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-10

Higher charges az to BE- uatle on
certain kinds o. Eastern bound
freight after the 2Otn Of S-ptruh.r
On canned goods the Iote viii be 60
cents per 100 pounds. against he pres
ent rate Of so ruts to NV York ami
New Orleans Al adV.nce Of 10 cents
per 100 pounds witt a>o q charged on
shipments I mu ord seed, barley.
comeback and quicksilver.
Those citizeu5 or California who
have evaded the laws Of the Stlte bv
going 10 another State, or GU eli tugs
to cons"mmate marriages not legal
under the laws Of this State. and who
have returned to California to live,
may be surprised to Learn that thtv
are cohabiting together in ''oren and
notorious adultery" But that is so.
A marriage in Nevada, or in Oregon.
or on a tug, cannot make that legal
IN California, whict, is expressly fo:-
bidder by The laws of this State
Sacramento Bee.
The Marklane Express. the best
authority in England on the grain
question, IN reviewing the crop situa-
ton, says there is a deficiency in the
worlds supply of wheat of IA. 600. 900
quarters. An English quarter weighs
$50 pounds, which would make the
shortage about 1876, 900, 900 bushels.
Shout the demand be actually as
large as this, the store Of old wheat
will be used up and a crisis of great
seriousness will only be prevented by
general good prospects for the Spring
OF 1898. The Express SAYS it is en-
titled to argue that such prospects will
be more than the aveoage.
Captain Jonks of a California cav
airy company is charged Ivy the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals with falling 70 provide sns-
fenance for twelve horses in his com
mand, which were found tied and
starving to death in a sand lot He
was arrested and released on 5000
bail.
The News last evening gives the
State Prison a very handsome notice
and commends the excellent
ment. The APPEAL would like to see
the Gazette copy it and admit that the
Silver party can select good men to
manage State institutions.
The reports from the Klondyke
show that a famine is threatened at
Dawson and over fifty miners have
alreads died of scurvy.
Geo. F. Plyler, the mar who was
found guilty of committing mahem
on the person Of D. Harris Of San
Jose, was sentenced - fifteen yeas 10
San Queintil yesterday.
Thirty-five years after the passage
OF Its first war tariff bill, says the
New York World, the Republican
party has passed another with an
average rate of taxation nearly so per
cent higher. This is the central fact
OF the situation. and Mr.. Dingley is
not touching it 10 his explanations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-10
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
trespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
C~radlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally compelled to pay damages
GEORGE F~ULsToNE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-10
Have you Seen it? WHAT

THE CA LENDAR CLOCK SAFE
The most unique and wonderful con-
Venlence for the coOk-rOOm that has
ever been shown.
1t saves time, waste, speeping, dust
ing, and a thousand steps.
1t is proof against ants, mice, dust and ceru>5a,
Every housekeeper should see the Safe for
its excellence can not be pictured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.

President
assembling of the proposed conference
he
the free coinage OF silver by International
bring the proposed
n
The other mbers of the while
Adai Stevenson supported
Mr. Paine leading
tenaonal
makes
of all classes and of all Union will
is
ceed with satisfaction
cans The
tariff His sufficiently evidence
The
pleased
of
hands.
forward
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
THE LINCOLN MONUMENT.

The movement begun by members Of
the Grand Army to provide for the erec-
tion of q monument in Golden Gate Park
to Lincoln ha, been so cordially taken up
not only in this City and in this State, but
by men of light and leading in all parts of
the Union, that its successful accom- plish-
ment is already neither Improbable nor
remote. 1t needs only that the public
shall give to the promoters of the under
taking fair degree of support to render
the beginning of the work matter of
speedy attainment.
The reasons why monument TO Lin
coin should be erected in Golden Gate
Park hardly need statement. They must
be familiar not only to all men and
women. but even to the schooichidren OF
the land. We cannot too often recall
the name and the fame, the deeds and the
services of Lincoln, nor can we in too
many ways manifest our appreciation of
his character and our patriotic love Tor his
memory.
As will be seen by letters in THE CALL of
yesterday and to-day, the movement
begun on this coast has found cordial ap-
proval in the East. President Mckinley
and others hardly less iliustrious and emf
nent send words of cordial greeting to
those who are directing the movement
here and give to the undertaking all the
weight and influence OF their sympathy
and their words OF commendation. This ap-
proval of course comes in the very nature
of things. Throughout the length and
breadth of the Union the name of Lincoln
is revered, and whenever a new testimo-
nial of the veneration of the people for
him is to be reared thousands of patriotic
m en- are glad to aid it by every means in
their power.
II VIC are to have a monument TO Lin
coin we should see TO it that it is in every
way worthy OF the site ON which it is TO
be located, of the people who are TO erect
it and of the man whose services it is to
commemorate. 1t should be no ignobie
monument that we raise to the great
Preside mt VINO sustained the courage of
the people, directed the councils of the
Nation and urged on the armies in the
war that freed the slave and kept the
Union VIII ole. The monument should be
one of the noblest and most artistic orns-
ments of our great pleasure ground. Its
erection is an undertaking which appeals
to the best thoughts and emotions of the
people, and every one, in proportion to
his means, should contribute to it iiber-
ally, loyally and promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

terry until 2:30 P. NJ. April 26 at the Mis-
sion Home on Sacramento street. Sew
eral important questions went over with
the ad djournment, among them the ques
ton whether delinquent churches be re-
fused aid by the board of home missions.
Rev. H. G. Minton was elected dele.
gate to the General Assem- bly, at Winona,
Ind, which eonvenes on May 20 Rev.
L; Nj Condit and DR.. E. B. Stewart were
elected alternates, also Rev. f. r. Far
rand, }. T. Printzman, NJ. T. Romaine,
captain George Johnson and G. d. Fahne-
stock.
1t was decided that a Sunday-school
committee and a committee of the pres
pytery confer as to proper concert oi
action between them on various matters
at issue, there being, it was said, lack OF
unanimitv.
Alter the committee on home missions
had conferred for several hours their re-
port was discussed by the pres bytery. and
the sum of S400 was voted to the Frank
lin-street Church and a like sum to the
Holly Park Church.
1t was decided to assess every church in
the presbytery to make up the deficiency
existing in the French and Italian mis-
sions.
Rev. Mr.. Bevier and Elder A. B. Cheney
were appointed committee to investigate
the question of disposing of 5000 left TO
the Howard Sunday-school in the settle
ment OF the Howard-strret Church affairs.
The mission proper went TO the Calvary
Church, which does not ask for the $1,000,
and the question is what TO do with the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
THE FREE MARKET.

If it be true, as reported, that action on
the part of the Board of Harbor Com
missioners to carry out the law providing
for esta blishing free public market on
the water front would be met by an at
tempt on the part of commission mer-
chants in this City TO have the proceed
ings stopped by injunction, the sooner
the Com missioners begin the work the
better. If the validity of the law is at all
doubtful it should be brought to test at
once, in order that the producers of the
State ana the consumers Of the City may
m much-desired market.
The law does not seem to make it
optional with the Commissioners whether
or not they shall provide market. 1t is
mandatory in its terms and directs that
such a market must be opened That
being the case the com mission can have
no sufficient excuse for delaying the work
of preparing for 1t. If market sufficiently
large cannot be provided al once it is at
least possible to make q beginning, so
that the experiment may be tried during
the coming fruit season.
It is only by experien nee and by test of
such a market in actual operation that we
can determine its value to the community
and to the producers and the effects it will
have upon admission merchants. Even
If beginning has to be made in very
small way il would be well to make IL at
once in order that these tests may be tried
this year and better understanding had
of the provisions to be made for the mar
ket in ensuing years.
Tho subject has been long under con-
sideration and has been thoroughly dis
cussed in the press, among farmers and
in trade circles. The law, therefore. is
not in any sense matter of hasty iegis-
lation. 1t was provided by the Legislature
in response to strong and widespread
demand. 1t is as fair in its terms as any
that could be devised, and it is only by
putting it in OPERATION that we can deter
mine clearly whether 1t will work injury
to any one. 1t is the duty of the com
mission to provide the market, and that
duty should be fulfilled as speedily as
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
E. H. JENKS, the Presbyterian Moderator.

OF the Grand Court have been reported to the
grand secretary as follows: Court Capitol of
California No. 6, in SACRAMENTO, J. c. Ing Jr.,
j. Doan, p. Hirsch and Dr. Watts; Court Pride
of Grass Valley No. 8, w. II. Barden and w. J.
Rowe; Court Sacramento No. IL, Judge Jose phi
w. Hughes, John Morris and c. A. Root; Court
Hubertus No. 10 OF this City, H. c. Canaris. P.
G. G. Kunze, Ernst Mack and F. Thine; Court
Golden State No. % OF this City, E. /. Wolfe
ssd ss OF this c1 Court Mag Magnolia ia, No
Gensler; Court Pajaro Valley Rose
No. a. OF Watsonville. NJ. Fitzpatrick and
George F. Martin; Court Oakland No. 46, c.
D. O'Gara; Court Del Monte of Monterey No
AZ, Joseph Shuttle Jr.; Court Paragon No 4S,
Napa, Herman Wiprut; Court Castle Rock O.
%, Santa Barbara, John R. Dugan; Court
Butte No S9 Chico, C.. E. Steinagle; Court
Sherwood No. 90. Santa Clara, S. Oberdeener:
Court Santa Lucia No. 20, Salinas, w. a.
Goodrieh; Court San Leandro No. IA James
Bangs; Court Barbarossa No. 70, of this City,
Oscar Won Forgoffsky; Court Eureka No. SO.
J; NJ Simpson and E. E. Skinner; Court Pride
Granite No. 90, Lincoln, L. C. Browning; Court
Kiehmond No. Sc. OF this City, William Hamp-
ton; Court Vaeaville No IS, S. F. Chinn !;
Teutonia No. 30, San Jose, Louis Gunther: ::
Court Franchise No. 81 of Los Angeles, ].
Aplou; Court Neptune No. 80 OF Santa Monica,
Harry Oppenheimer; Court Columbus No IO2
OF Los Angeles, A. g. Rivers; Court Cinnabar r
No: 103 OF Middletown, E. w, Schwartz; Court
Alisai A No. los Of Pleasanton, Frank Lewis
Court Mount Diablo No, 11S of Danville Ralph
harrison; Court Schiller No. 40 of Stockton.
:. T. koehler; Court Gem of Yuba No. l2I OF
SNmaTtsVliie, N A g. Wheaton; Court FruitvaIe
No. 124, Z. S. Lund; Court Italia No. I27 OF
san Jose, L. Pomponia; Court Sonora No. I29,
\: ~ D. &c curtin w and William Hartig; court lone
NSi Gsa 1Sd, & Z. W. Perkins; Court Santa Ana No.
Ahghleri No. 139 of Los Angeles, l. Carboni: !:
court Sotoyome No. 142 of Healdsburg, J. j.
Llvernash; Court Iona Prieta No. 145 of
Campbel!s, George S. Mccoy; Court Sierra No.
l4I OF Santa Barbara, Judge w. B. Cope; Court
Castrovflle No. 149, w. F. McGuigan: Court
San Lucas No. 154. w. Z. Moss.
Companions of the Forest, #. of A.
Mrs M. A. Duke, grand chief companion, ac-
companied by Mrs. L. Atwood, P. G. c. C.:
Miss B. Hin,ze, grand treasurer; Mrs. x.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
WITH YOUR COFFEE.

Tutor-I can't make an encouraging report
on your daughters progress. They refuse to
learn.
Oh, don't let that worry you, my good mani
But what are you paying me for?
For the looks of the thing.-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
"Have you heard, Count, how Mr.. Jones had
his arm taken Off"
"No, mees; ees it posi- ble?"
"Yes; he put his arm around Cissie's waist
last night and. of course, she took 1t on at
once."-Pi,tsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
X-You, member of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty, dock your horses tailsi. Is
1t possible?
Z-Why, of course. want to protect the
fiies.-Exchange.
ais Maud still thinking Of joining q religi-
Gus sisterhood?"
"Gracious, no! Her father bought her new
bicycle. st. Louis Globe DEM ocrat.
Moneybags-You want me to engage in spec
ulation whereby / can make half a million
Explain the scheme.
Cholley Cheekly-Your daughter is to re-
ceive million from you If she marries with
your consent?
Moneybags-Yes; but what has that to 90
with IL?
Cholley Cheekly-Everythiug. You must
consent for her to marry me. She gives me
the million and give you hall. See2-Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
KICKING AT THE AIR.

In the exhilarating exercise of kicking
at the various ills which we assume to be
sssailing US we doubtless are enjoy ing
ourselves, but after all it is hardly fair
that in this selfish indulgence we should
overlook the remedies which our solicit
Gus lawmakers are devising for the re-
moval OF the ills which we assign as the
causes of our kickings, as in the case, for
example, of the law just passed to allie
viate the tramp difficulty in this State,
agai1s which many of US are still letting
fly our protesting toes as though nothing
had happened to make their fight super
huous.
In view OF the real magnitude of the re-
form which has been made the contin ued
skyrocketing OF our boots into midair
after ali evil star which no longer glim-
mers there grows visibly less dlgnified
with every distortion that we undergo in
the effort. A wire run through the sides
of US for US to revoIve on, and nothing but
air within the immediate circum jacence
to impede our flying feet, would furnish
an alton OF the revolving Jumping
jack beside which our present antics
would make favorable comparison. We
really should pay enough heed to our
changing laws TO know when TO stop kick
ing and to guard our attention against
the escape of SO important a reform as the
Dague tramp law, which recently issued
from the Legislature.
This measure is calculated to entirely
remove the necessity of either begging or
starving on the highways of California.
1t is no theory, praise God 1t is prac-
tical ordinance. 1t provides for the sub.
division of the State into road districts.
corresponding with the county supervisor
districts, and to the overseer of each road
district thus created any man may go and
obtain employment at fixed salary of 35
cents day and board and lodging Tramps
who exhibit a languid unpersuasion of
the worth of this arrangement will be
confronted by the argument of compulsory
board and lodging worth good deal less,
with ninety days sentence to work upon
the highways at only 10 cents day. Evil
dence OF their subsequent conversion to
normal appreciation of the arrangement
will be followed by their promotion to the
ranks of the "honorably employed" by
which title the sincere roadworkers are to
be known.
From this unostentatious bit of legisla-
ton the people of California have gained
most thorough solution of 'the problem
Of the idle tramp" 1t is impossible 10
define the limits of the innovation. 1t,
simply leaves nothing to be desired Let
it be carried out according to the letter
and it will be complete realization of the
hopes which have striven in our breasts
for many past days, and a splendid in
junction against the aspiring soles of our
footgear
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
THE LOS ANGELES FIESTA

The abandonment of the plan to hold
carnival in San Francisco tbs year has
deprived US of the pleasure of receiving
from Los Angeles manifestation of her
full and abundant sympathy with San
Francisco enterprise. 1t was the inten-
ton of the Los Angeles people and those
of Southern California generally to make
the Golden Gate Carnival an occasion for
a display of State patriotism and an evi-
dence of their appreciation of the value of
California unity in all enterprises what
ever of a public nature.
1t will be remembered that in 1895 Mr..
Meyb berg, as director general of the Los
Angeles fiesta, came to San Francisco on
behalf OF the celebration to interest the
people Of this City in it. and succeeded so
well that San Francisco sent large excur-
sions TO take part in the Los Angeles fes-
tiyities. Mr.. Meyberg intended to make q
return OF this favor by arranging for
Southern California excursions to San
Francisco when our carnival was held, and
had proceeded far enough in his work to
make it certain that Southern California
would not only send large number of
people to take part in our carnival, but
would contribute several floats to add to
the briiIiancy OF the display.
Al these arrangements have now to be
put aside, for we are not to hold a carni-
val. The memory of them will neverthe-
less remain with US and what was done
will be accounted as sufficient proof that
Southern California has tho true Califor-
nian spirit and is prompt and willing 10
assist other sections of the State in all that
tends to advance the welfare or the fame
Of the commonwealth.
Since Los Angeles and Southern Calffor-
MIA are not to have the pleasure of State
patriotism at a carnival in San Francis CO,
the only way to atone for the loss is for
the people of San Francisco and Northern
California to give all the aid they can to
the Los Angeles carnival. That which
they designed to do for US we should do
for them. The Los Angeles fiesta is to
take place without fell. Let us see to it
that we show during the festival how fully
we appreciate the kind intentions which
the people of the south had toward us
while our carnival was under considera-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

dens must hereafter furnish each Sheriff
IN the State photograph of every pris-
oner when he is discharged. The expense
70 which the State would have been put
In the event of providing every prisoner
also with ball and chain, striped garb
ana keeper to guard him through the
rest OF his days was the consideration
whlch probably prevented the good legis-
iators from adding to his identity those
further advertisements of his disgrace.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
NEW TO-DAY.

You think it is because
your child is growing too
fast /" that he fails to put on
flesh. More often it is
due to a gradual and general
weakening of all the forces
of the body. The child
may have no pain, may have
a fair appetite and yet lose
flesh. Perhaps the happiest
effects of SCOTS Emulsion
are in such cases as these.
1t gives the body a fat which
is easily taken up; alters
unhealthy action and sup
plies the best blood-making
food known to medical
science.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
BURIED IN VERSES.

FATE OF THE HIGH-HAT BILL IN THE WIsco
SIN SENATE.
Assemblyman Risum's bill to prohibit Il
wearing OF hats by women in theaters viii,
passed the Assembly a week ago, was killed
the Senate to-day, says Madison (Wis.) d
patch to the Chicago Tribune.
Senator Putnam, the chairman of the Coz
mittee on State Affairs, which had the bill u
der consideration, reported for its indefini
postponement The report was made in vers
and is as follows:
We think it pity,
mat We, your committee,
And one OF importance at that,
Are asked withou. reason
BY this Mr. Risum,
10 consider his "Tale OF Hat"
We're expected 10 wrangie
And get In a tangle,
When woman VOW is so nice,
That we VIII sta b. her,
Though she builds her hat higher;
All we ask TO oe low is the price.
High hats we're not defending,
But the shows we've been attending
Were those with Da let feats
hats were then behind us,
For The only place you'd hud Us
Was down in the front row Of seats
Our women are so winsome-
Very few are not handsome
And irs oft remarked that
In fair or foul weather
when at theaters they gather,
It's only the homely wear hat
SO this is our verdict:
We oe ieve woman perfect,
And she Is in our hearts enthroned;
She needs no legislation,
And It's our recon me ndation
That the hat bill be forever postponed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
CALIFORNIANS in NEW YORK

NEW YORK. n. Y, April 13.-At the Plaza
d. Lehman, 6. Heidger, Z. Erstein; Union
square-Mrs. Donahue, Miss NJ Donahue;
Metropole-A. d. Jones; Stuart-E A. Feeble
Imperial &C. Llndman; Sturtevant-J. II.
Love, K. Love; Grand-O. Goldberg; Metro
politan-J. S. Vance; Hoffman-T. j. Luni, DR..
W. Boericke, Mrs. T. NJ. Castle, Miss Blanche
Castle and Fred Fasteneau left the Plaza and
sailed on the Havel for Bremen.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

Whether Grover Cleveland should be
addressed in correspondence as Esquire"
or by higher title, is problem over
which that stolid gentieman's acquaint-
ances are just now laying awake O. nights.
Ii, in the dark reaches of this sleepless
opacity, it should suddenly occur to
them, as great white light, that the pre-
fix ''Mr." has not altogether gone out OF
use as an American title, that particular
portion of their density which relates to
Mr.. Cleveland might be dissolved.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
Mineral CircIe. G. %. ID.
Crocher Lodge, A. o. U. w.

This evening Crocker Lodge No. 3o2, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, composed e1clu-
sively of employees of the streetcsr lines, Will
give its first "high jinks" in Excelsior Hall,
on Mission street. The committee that has
had the matter In hand for some time has
arranged for an entertainment that will give
much enjoyment 10 all who will accept the
lodges hospitality.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
The Speaker Says There Should
Be No Waste While the
Poor Suffer.
CHURCH BUSINESS TRANSACTED
YESTERDAY.
The Board of Missions Graats Aid
to Several Struggling
Churches.

Considerable interest attached to the
session of the Presby terry OF San Francisco
at the First Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning and afternoon. Though no
great matters were finally disposed OF,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
New York.

Leaving San Francisco Mondays and Thursdays,
at P NJ, connection is made at Barstow with the
famous Santa Fe limited train. Dining-car, buffet
smoking-car, vestibuled Pullman, palace drawing
room, sleepers The handsomest train on earth
equipment and appointments faultiess Daily
through sleeping-cars bo.h palace and tourist,
Oakland pier TO Chicago Tickets also sold via
Ogden, Portland, Moiave, Los Angeles, Deming or
FL Paso, TO all points in the United States, Canada
Mexico or Europe. Ticket office 6s4 Market
street, Chronicle Building Telephone Main 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14
"nrrs. Winslow,s soothtnc srrnn,.

Has been used fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children white Teetbing with per
feet success 1t soolhes the child softens he gums
allays Pain. cures Wind Collie, regulates he Bowels
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas whether ars
Ing from teeshing other causes or sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be and ask
for Mrs. Wins,ow's Soothing Syrup 25c q bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

FCoRoNADo.-Atmosphere is perfectly dry soft
and mild being entirely free from the mists COM
mon further north. Round trip tickets by steam
ship, including fifteen days board at the Hotel del
Coronado, $50; longer stay 50 so per day. Apply
New Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

The New York Sun says that Anton Seidl has
finally brought TO q definite conclusion his
plan TO conduct at Baireuth this summer. Ha
will lead certain of the "Parsifal" perform
ances, and, after visit to Budapest, Will re-
turn TO this country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

EASTER EGGs.-The very latest designs in
faces, flowers, animals, etc, in vegetable col
ors, on fine French cream eggs, cents each,
at TOwnsend's, Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

The Cubans will very soon draw a trocha
around Weyler and ask him how he
likes it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-14

The three popular pictures in the London
shop-windows are those of the Queen, Mr.
Rhodes and DR.. Nansen.