davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-25
\. qlbsr. mas bot tsnn bas aIl.s ~


bsbeut.n, @us&en9" faste wautt.r
StrObbud sritaunt. SD iperbe in ei,
ner @quipase abssbolt. auf bein 0es
beiB, ipie man fagte, in bieIes Dor.
nebme 9aus sefiibrt, unb bier firbe
i9 Did in Sbrdnen sebabet unb bleitb
unb abseaebrt = ia MGbsl, gieb mir
bod nur eine Grtldrans fir ous ais
les2"
SD min Dir IpGter alles erfldr.n,
Dtutter, isbt tomm. bilf mir, eine linz
sliidliche, bic iib in b09Iter 2sbensges
fabr befiubet, pflssen uRb erretten.4
Sic trat nit Der alten Srau In bas
aranfenaimmer unb fiibrte iie al has
Bette. Saum absr bate bic 9llte einsn
Bid dsauf bas @eIidt Der putisntin eez
tporfen. ais lie nit ihmeraerfiiGlter
Stimme ausrief:
pWas lit base Meine Wo6ltbGterin
bier : bic Srau 9ebeimratb 8uia9
. @ott berbiite, baB bieIes Sers 10
friib fbon ftill itebs, bas trGfe ni6t iie
nur, nein, Sauienbe BON bebrdngtsn,
leibenben MsnI9en gu bart!"
sMutter, 9u fennit iie2"
Srau Strobba9 fam nt1t Sur Qata
mort. Doctor Sprit trat Elm, ltno run
gait es, Der 2eibenben ale 9(ufmertz
iamfsit gu ipibmen. 3beben ipollte Itb
Suriid5ieben, an Der Sbiir iebo9 ira.
ten ibm stpei Serren entgegen: Sber=
IGnber unb gberbarb 8ui9.
r8eute!" i6rie @berbarb, Sedte,
mein armes, unsliidli9es Weib!"
guBer iia por S9mer5 unb @ram
fant er Dor benz Eager in bic @ai.a
unb bebedte 8eatens Sdnb nit &iifer.
9p9 f6on i'm nG9iten Ius.nbltd ri9s
tete er fi9 enti6loFen ipieb.r auf, unb
ipGbrsnb feline 8lide fori9enb auf if
rem fieberentflummtsn antlib rubten,
fagte er:
rRo6 iit Iie mir nidt suriidgegsben.
@ott min, buB id fie mir tpiebsr ers
pbere - id iperbe es nit ietner Silfs
bpllbrtneen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-25
setponnen. iebt mar Der preis nur nod
etne 3ablenfrdee.

seiponnen. iebt mar Der prsts nur nod
eine 3ablenfrase.
sd perlange - iedaistaufenb
Murt," iusts er langiam, nod i'm lsb=
ten Woment bic 3iffer iiberlseenb.
rSed5igtauienb Mart2 9as I9eint
mir gu bod segriffen,"
~&einespess! 8sbenten sic, fab
eine DfiGionenerbfd)aft bamit gu err
langen 1T. Sm 8erslsi9 ba5u 1T meine
SOroerung cine 8agatelle!"
Limb mann miibts bieIe Summe ses
Sablt tperbsn?"
DSeute IbeHb, ra6oem ib Sbnen
bic 8eipeiIe iibsreeben. Ratiirlih ers
fparte i9 8dar5ablung, fpie bel berarz
ttgen 9ei9Gften iibli9."
SberlGnbsr iibsrlegte einige 9lugsn>
blide. .SDrsn Sie," panote er iiGb an
@erfaut, yoie Summe bon Ie63igtauz
fenb Mart nirb beute Inn nsun llbr
9lbenbs, penn Sbnen bieIe 3eit pabt,
fir sic buliegen unb S6nen augenz
blidli6 in Rei9scaKsni6sinen aus9es
Iiefert perosn, iobalb bem Baron unb
mir Sbrs 8epeife poGIgiiltig eri9einen.
Sic t0nnen uns unbebingt pertrauen (;
bas 9slo lit Sbnen ii6er, iobalo Sic
bas @erIpro9ene bufiir liefern."
gerfaut perbeu9te Itb. sd bege
fsinsrlei 8siorsnife be5ii9li4 Der
9lusSablung mein Serr", iugte er pers
binbli9, lid ipeiB. i9 babe nit @brens
mdnnern gu tbun."
rrIlio mir eriparter Sic I'm neun
ubr."
.llm neun ubr," ipieberbolte @ers
fdut unb nabm ieinen Sut, iih gum
9eben fpenbenb. glber na6 einigsn
S6ritten blisb sr ite6en. rSie follen
feben, bab t9 sic gang unb gar Suz
friebenitelle", nabm er oas Bort, pdb'
reno er bi9t por bem alten Serrn ites
ben blieb. .Ni9t nur bic 9lnsaben,
fpsl9e ib Sbnen reriprp6sn, iolen Sic
nit allen 8etpeiien empfangen, ion@
bern audi cine fait nod tpi6tigereGntz
beduna perbe i6 mir erlduben, Sbnen
qepihermaben ols @rtraprGmie ben
anberen Mittbeilungen au3ufiigen. S9
iperbe Sbnen Mittel unb Dege 5eigen,
pie sic einen Mann erreihen uno Der
9eitrafung 5ufiibren tDnnen, Der oas
pi6tige Mitglieb elmer interndtionalen
@aunerbanbe lit. Den Wa9inationen
bieIer 9eIeuIdaft lit es suSui1reibsn,
bah @lbor b. SeGs unb bic Seinigen
su 9runbe gsridtet unb beIeitigt purs
ben, uno bab Ratalie ibre Roae ipies
len burfte."
nBGre bas mDgli99" itieB Sberldns
Der berpor; rOie Samilie 6els tpdre
bur9 8erbre4er ruinirt tporbena
,Ste perbcn Inn neun llbr glles ers
fabren. gis babiu ipre9en Sic n u I
nit benz Baron Rbeben bapon, io1it
nit Niemanb. Uaein Serr, i4 babe bic
gbre!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-25

Boil llngebulo unb nit iteisenosr
8eiOrgniB barrten Suiunne uno
Rbeben am Eager Der S9Dertranten,
peren 3uitanb bon Minute gu Minute
bebentliber purbe. AualpoIIe 8orItels
Iuneen, peinisenbe Pbuntufen iugten
burb ibr fisb,rnbesSirn unb IieBsn lie
ni6t 5ur Rube tommtn. Suidnne
fiiblte 3par bic brennenbe Stirn Der
2eibenben nit GisumI4lGsen, aber
bic Sii6er lagen taum tpeni9e Wtinus
ten, 10 iparsn lie ihon ipteoer parm
unb mubtsu srnsuert fusroen. Die 5icz
berbibe bate bereits einen Su ben
id1limmiten gsfiir9tun9en Inldb eez
benben @rab srreidt.
limb nod Der 9lr5t ni4t bd!
Gnblt6 b0rte man ods Rollen s!nes
Waqens. Rbebsn elite ans 6enittr.
Sine alte 5ruu, uuf einen Stod Gts
itiibt," mslbete er.
rWleine pflsssmutter! Sd 9ebe iFr
entsesen.
SuIanne fiel Der glltsn, als lie lhr
auf ber Sreppe besssnete, nm ben S'ls
uro peinte, obne einige Wtinuten ldrg
5nrefen Su f0nnen. gI4, iie bate bisler
ssrau, bic lie erSo9en unp fur bds Gez
Zen porbereitet, 10 piel gu iasen, Gd!ss
unb 8Df.s, unb bod blisb feline 3sit,
ibr audi nur cine tur5e WittbsIluns
bes @sidebsHtn gu mahsh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-25

NnDre 0erfdut Duruellle DIE Stlp@
3iser Strabe. Rah einem fludttgen
Bid auf feline llbr sldubte er Sruno
su baben, feline S9ritte gu bel4leunts
qen, uno er that ss nit 10 grobem Gts
fer, bab er Ii9 nidt einmul 3eit nahm,
ii1 umsubliden.
@r ftiirmte fOrmli1 porpdrts urO
itrebte benz Sbiergurten gu. Sp9 pte
er au9 ausi6ritt, eine in einen abges
trugenen Muntsl eebiillte 6rau blte6
ibm bi6t auf ben 5erien uno Deritano
es iiberbiss msiitsrbaft, iih fortgeieBt
70 au balten, baB 9erfuut iie ni4t be-
merten tpnnte. glls bas gBeib lebt
getpabrte, bab Der Srun5Oie in bas
Suntel bes Sbiergdrtens einbOg,
buI9te elm 2G9sln Der 8efrieoigung
iiber ibr bon oem anbaltenoen uno
I9ne[len WlarI9 gerOtbetes 9eii3t uno
nit baitiser Setpesung fdbte lie in eine
ibrer ManteltaI4en.
9lber i'm nG6itsn 9lu9enblide blieb
iie Iteben unb iudte bann i4neu binter
einem itarten 9uumItamm Sedung.
Der Sran5oIe, benz iie 10 eifrig uno
boriihtig gefOlgt mar, trat ndmli9 an
etnen unter elmer erleu9teten Gaterns
ftebenoen Mdnn beran uno begriiBte
ibn pertrauli1.
Der Srembs, Der @erfaut offenbGr
erpurtet bate, sOs reipectpoa isinsn
breiten 8iinitlsrbut.
.Sie ftnb lanee geblieben, mein perz
e6rter @Onnsr," iaste er; nun. bot
fentlib brinsen Sic mir CUTE Na9rifz
ten, bann mare id idon beIobnt."
yGntf9ulOigsn sic mid, 9err Muns
BEL Ia9te 8srfaut, res mar ni9t
meine S9ulb, baB i6 lGnger ausblieb,
als i9 ba6te. SD tpuroe Suriideebals
ten, bod oas geidab in Sbrem Snt'rs
eFe."
.Sn meinem SSntereFe9" risf Der
Mann nit bem glattraiirten 9eiid)t
uno ben palI.nben SiinItlerlodsn freu.
big errest. so barf ih boffen2"
sd eradble Sbnen ipglei4 aaes;
lafen sic uns Elm paar Wtinuten bier
am Saume bes Sbisrgartens bingeben.
Sisr lit cine Gigarrs, 5iinben Sic iiQ
bic an"
geibe Serren IeBten ibre Gigarren in
Sranb unb bstpsgten ii9 bann ben
@illsn geseniiber auf bem breiten Parts
ipeee poripdrts.
Sinter ibnen rdI6elte unb fniiterte
es i'm @eb0lS. Die Sruuenesitalt ihpb
ftd porii9tis ppripGrts. sic biidte iib
unb i6miests iih an bic StGmme uno
beobddtete nit funtelnben Gu9en bic
einiamen Spa5iergdnger.
.S9 tann Sbnen Slid ipiiniden." "
erDffnete @erfaut oas 9eiprd9; roer
reide uno pornebms SunitmGe.n r:n
i6 fir Sbre Sper intereFirt babe, lit
getpilt, Sbnsn fir bic 4uffiibrung bes
Dertes bilfrei9s Sunb Su leiben. @r
tpirb oafiir Ior9en, bab bic Spsr aufs
gefiibrt piro. Nun. mas Iagen Sic
ba3u, Serr gGIar Manoel9"
Der YianiIt oes Serrn Bruno 9.s
6srt p>rmo9te Dor Riibruns taum 81
ipre6en.
%, msin Ssrr." rief er, ~lpis IOn i6
Sbnen Oanten, tpie ben 3ufua preiIen,
Der mid nit Sbnen SuIammsnsefiibr.
bat! limb Der ebls Serr, Der iih msiner
annehmsn mill - barf i'd isinsn Rds
men erfabrtn9"
.9etpib. .s 1T ia tsin 9.bsimnib.
Der Serr III Der Baron b. Rbeben, eli
ner Der PsrpOrraesnbitsu GinanamGu'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-25

.lleberbringer sic S.rrn Sbsrldns
Der bieIe 8arte," ipunbte ii9 anbre
9erfaut an ben SbiirIteber, na9bem
ii6 bas Sbor bintsr ibm seihlpFen
Satte, .aber, bite, ridter sic es 10
Elm, bab Serr Baron Rbtben nt9ts
buppn merit. Gs bunbelt it9 Tim etns
llsberrai6ung."
Der 9biirfsbsr fiibrtt ben elegant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH

the Editor Of The Call Fine furniture always acceptable and
whether
with highest
leaving
County Hospital of
is all
other cities allowed control their
In making this brief criticism do not reflect the integrity
nnt members the medical profession and esteemed citizens
of
of
which
spos
be
If the
to
without advertising bids
city furnishes should
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
THE COGSWELL FOUNTAIN.

To Of In issueo of
editorial
junction
doubleday
Now, Mr.. that
drinking
care OF by the obec
worked by old midnight
for the Vendome column the its
assalants
for their
in Of
of
that vicinity
could advocate the removal public drinking
Cogswes
age temperance benefit
plentiful supply
avenue In washington D.
ana the of those localities peoned for their
Ihese facsimes of
twelve
notice that Cogswep
withheld
CogsweH
instances
lated
July 16, 1885, ].
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
THE GALLANT SEVENTH.

HERE is nothing surprising in the fact that the
soldiers of the Seventh California are growing
impatient They have long been kept on the
wind-swept sands of Camp Merritt. They had been
quick respond to the call to arms Every day that
passes makes their quarters less congenia while the
unhealthfuness of the camp is acknowledged. Yet
the of the Seventh forget they are sol
diers, sworn to obey orders to go where duty makes
necessary, stay if such be the sacrifice required OF
them The people of this city would be glad to have
the ambitions of the boys gratihed. They would be
proud to have this regiment the Philippines or
to the West Indies, knowing that wherever the for
tune of may lead they will be an honor to the
State They ready and anxious to fight for their
country. While they await the summons they have
chance to show the stuff of which they are made The
call will come in time. The war is not over
Let the Seventh be counseed to patience There are
other regiments eager, and yet they too are held
here Iowa, Kansas and Tennessee all have full regi-
ments at this point and these thousands of men ar
rived supposing they would be rushed to the front
They too fretting under the delay but to bear it
without grumbling, to rely on the wisdom of the
commander, is the test of military fitness 1t might
be wished that at least California regiment would
be called East From Pennsylvania and New York
volunteer soldiers have been dispatched to California
and beyond We have greeted these as friends and
made them welcome 1t would be pleasing if we were
to send our to the Atlantic coast Such course
would strengthen the fraternal bond, already strong
between sections. If there Is no demand for the
Seventh at the Philippines now men are needed else
where
1t does not within the bounds of probability
that the Seventh is to be denied an opportunity to test
its mette in the face of the enemy Wherever 1t may
go good wishes will follow it; feeling of pride and
confidence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19

roots. Many experiments have been mace
to check its DEVELOPMENTS, but the :, Only MY
removal Of the knots early in the d fan tb by
painting over the affected part with
strong solution of bluestone. This is re-
peated again and again before the trees
nut forth in the spring. During summer
they should be carefully examined; if any
knots appear they should be removed and
the trees treated with the bluestone solu-
ton.
GROWING CROPS-F. D. NJ, Pacific
Grove, Cal. The act of March g. 1895,
passed by the Legislature of the State of
California, says:
All property in this State not exempt
under the laws of the United States ex-
cepting fruit and nut bearing trees under
the age of years from the time of plant
ing in orchard form, and grape vines I'M
der the age of years from the time of
planting in vineyard form, growing crops,
property used exclusively for public
schools, free public libraries, is
subject to taxation.
The succeeding Legislature did not
make any change In the law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
NO PARTIALITY SHOWN.

| listing the unpatriotc corporations which are
squirming from under the responsibility OF paying
tax the idea is to them pain, but to
within them a OF duty. Until now the
Postal Telegraph Company had not been mentioned.
1t is hereby appended. 1t belongs in the class with
Wes-Fargo, the Western Union and the Southern
Pacific. The Telephone Company was in the same
class, but dropped out with pean OF clarifying praise
for itself when it found it could no longer stay.
Even if there may be some technically by which
telegraph concerns can make customers pay the
poration tax, instead OF themselves obeyng the law
1t would be mighty mean corporation which would
take advantage OF it The intent of Congress was
plain 1t did not strive to provide way in which
big company could evade its share of the burden
OF war while another company would be held respon-
sibe to the limit OF the schedule Most clearly of all
it did not intend that the Postal or the Western
Union should wholly escape and the taxes they ought
to pay be paid by the private citizen who uncomplan-
ingly is paying taxes OF his own Corporations have
seemed at times to be favored but there is not the
slightest indication that the present is one of these
times.
The injustice of the Postal contention the same as
that of the Western Union is particularly apparent
when the fact is considered that their profits already
large, have been vastly increased by the war; while
business in many other directions has been injured.
Yet people OF every class cheerfuy accepting the
common load. The Postal does not accept. The
managers OF it and of other institutions like it ought
to be ashamed, and quick measures should be taken
to force them to pay their dues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
JUDAISM AND THE WAR.


he We
the
hurting defiance
in
ghend dawned conclusion
in a God
the snh
of
J.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
WE SUCCEEDED WHERE ENG
LAND FAILED.

In the capture of Santiago de Cuba Amer
lea has succeeded where Great Britain
failed on two occasions. The first attempt
was made in 1742, and failed because of
lack of harmony between Vice-Admiral
Vernon and General Wentworth, COM
manding the joint naval and army forces.
The expedition sailed from Jamaica July
1, 1742, and consisted of eight ships of the
line, thirteen frigates and about forty
transports with 3400 land forces. The fleet
anchored in Waterman harbor, sixty
miles by land from Santiago de Cuba, and
Vice-Admiral Vernon was so sure of sue
cess that he changed the name of Walton
ham into that of Cumberland, in compli-
ment to his royal highness, the Duke The
Spanish feet was at Havana and there
was no Spanish army at Santiago de
Cuba.
The troops were disembarked, and began
their march against the object of attack
only four days distant, and detachment
of $50 Americans and negroes got as far as
the village Of Elleguava, but failing to get
support from the main body returned to
camp. In. the meantime Vernon block
AIDED Santiago awaiting with impatience
news from the army. General Wentworth
frlttered his time away until october D,
when he notified the admiral of his doubt
about being able to do anything further,
and after waiting more time in the bush
and mountains the army re-embarked No
yember 20, and returned to Jamaica with
out having accomplished anything ex-
cept losing lot of men from fever. The
ships were thus forced to haul off from
Santiago, and the Cubans were left to
ponder over the incomprehensible conduct
OF the British troops, and finally came to
the conclusion that the landing had been
made without hostile intent.
The second fiaSco was six years later,
when Rear Admiral Knowles with ten
ships, carrying AS guns and $3.50 men, pro-
ceeded on April to attack Santiago. AS
the squadron approached the narrow inlet
to the harbor, Captain Dent, who as SEN
Tor officer led in the Plymouth-observed
teous as to lay a boom across the en-
trance, with four vessels moored within
1t, two of which appeared to be fire ships.
The cautious captain correctly con1ectured
that these distractions were placed to
dissuade any attempt on the part of the
council of his officers they agreed with
him that the ships would be exposed to
great danger.
The gallant Cantain Dent and the other
ships hauled off and returned to Rear Adj
miral Knowles explaining why they had
Gus, and wrote a complaint to the Admir-
atty against Captain Dent. and on the
latter's return to England he was court
martialed, but honorably acquitted. Rear
Admiral Knowles later on found the
Spanish feet between Tortuga and Hay
ana, and gave battle resulting in the
Dons losing several ships and the re-
mainder being forced to fee. Knowles
failed to follow up his advantage, and he
was subsequently court-martialed and
censured, but In the meantime the fleet
was generally demoralized, charges and
counter charges were made by the several
captains. and there were more troubles
than prize money to the officers and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
THE INDEMNITY QUESTION.

IL OWENER long the war with Spain may con-
tinue it is likely the greater part OF the fighting
is over The destruction of two Spanish fleets
without any loss own, and the capture OF the
strongly fortified city of Santiago with numerous
army after a comparatively short campaign, should
be sufficient to convince the most obstinate OF
Spaniards that it will be folly to risk any further con-
ficts either by land or sea.
Watsons feet will set out In search of the last
feet of Spain and army corps is now ready
for immediate descent upon Porto Rico. Watson
will find Camara hidden away in fortified harbor,
and the troops that invade Porto Rico will find what
Spanish forces are in that island ready to retire
or to captulate without much fighting. What is left
of the will be simply the prolongation of it by
every which the Spanards can devise to escape
guns and avoid battle
Under these circumstances the main subject of in
terest in the is the problem OF determining the
conditions to be imposed upon Spain in making
peace. This raises OF course the question of the
amount Of indemnity that will be demanded OF her
and the steps shall have to take to its pay
ment, We dealing with what is merely bank
rupt nation but poverty-stricken people, and that
fact will have be taken into consideration in fixing
the shall require her pay for compelling
us to enter upon the
If we should follow the precedents set by other vic
torious nations in recent the indemnity we would
ever. Germany exacted from France two rich prov
inces, many strong fortresses and ST Rus
STA wrung from Turkey extensive territorial conces-
sons and S225, 100000 and would have exacted thrice
that if Great Britain had not interfered and ar
ranged peace by concert OF Europe Japan took from
China the island OF Formosa, required the abandon
ment of her exclusive claims in Korea and exacted
$I75,oooooo for indemnity. The Turks would have
imposed equally heavy burden upon Greece if
Europe had not prevented and limited the exactions
of the victors to strip of territory and $4,000
If demands upon the Spanish are made on a
similar scale shall require of them an indemnity
heavier than they can pay for years, and will hold
their colonies until the amount is paid. That would
OF course the permanent occupation of them by
our troops much the terms that Great Britain
occupies Egypt. Moreover European concert
could interfere to prevent the enforcement of our full
demand, as done when Russia surrendered her
original claims upon Turkey, Turkey upon Greece
and Japan upon China.
Fortunately for Spain the United States are gener-
Gus nation and the American people not vindic-
tive If she for peace she get on COM
parativey easy terms Every week of prolonged war
will however add to the amount of the indemnity to
be demanded. If the Spanish Government is wise it
will therefore only avoid battle but end the war
at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
A HEAVY HANDICAP.

It Is but Spanish custom
1t was not the youngsters fault
That he never had the training
Which would help him earn his salt.
And he couldn't raise a protest
When to christen him they came
And they solemnly afflicted
The poor infant with the name
Alfonso XIII, Leon Ferdinand Maria
James Isidore Pascal Antonio
And it's not at all surprising
That in business of state
And in military matters
All his people come too late,
For it's likely to occasion
An embarrassing delay
When they rally up their cohorts
And they stop to shout "Hooray
For ALFONSO XIII, Leon Ferdinand Maria
James 1sidore Pascal Antonio
Washington Star
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
NEGLEcTING THE CREMeToRY.

N ERHAPS the hardest swearing done in this city
~ is that designed to lend to Examiner circula-
ton figures the dignity of appearing to be be-
eved by the publishers themselves For the sake of
arguing and at the time avoiding unseemly con-
troversy no harm will be done by regarding the oath
author temporarily as reliable.
According to the swears of this distinguished gentle
man the paid circulation for June was less than that
OF May by 1850 copies daily and also less than that Of
January Yet the country is in the midst OF war; and
there is profound interest in news from the scenes of
battle. If January circulation was as stated there
being at that time apparent prospect of war; why
should June circulation be less? Why should there
have been SO large falling off between May and
June?
Perhaps in their quest for news people prefer to
have the sort they believe 1t may be they have
had too much of the style of journalism which is
mostly lying and brass band Or possibly the maker
of oaths occasionally swears in chunk OF circulation
which has been burned with other ofa This is really
paid circulation since the yellow journalists put up
20 cents yard for having it reduced to ashes the
price including carriage and being regarded as
able With well-equpped crematory available there
is no excuse discernibe for the Examiners waning
figures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS.

Seymour waterhouse is at the Califor-
MIA.
J. w. Long of Ridley is staying at the
Russ.
c. W. Tuttle of Colusa is staying at the
Occidental.
H A Crawford, merchant Of Napa, is
at the Palace.
Cyrus R. Sargent of Minturn is guest
at the Occidental
A. w. Simpson, lumber man Of Stock
ton, is at the Occidental.
DR.. Ferguson and wife Of Bakersfield
are stopping at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. st. D. G. Walter Of Homo
lulu are staying at the California.
e. B. Midlen, connected with the Tiff
anys of New York, is at the Palace.
Charles and A. M. Erickson, railroad
contractors, are stopping at the Grand.
S. r. Young, a merchant Of Lovelock,
New, and wife are stopping at the Russ.
C. W. Carrot, a prominent mining man,
is down from Angels Camp for a few
days.
c. E. Tinkham, proprietor of the Chico
Lumber Company, is stopping at the
Grand.
W. c. Hoffman and A. M. tombstone,
merchants of Santa Cruz, are stopping at
the Grand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-19

TO PORTLAND. OREGON, As hours. First
cabin. sl2; second-class. IS. including meals
and berths. Steamship Columbia, 1000 tons.
July 10. IS. 26. August 8. Steamship State of
California. 1900 tons. July IA. %. 80, August T.
Sail from Folsom-street pier No. 70. 10 a. M
No better or more modern steamships ON Pa
cifc coast. A cool and delightful summer
trip: exhilarating air. The public is well
come and invited to visit these ships while in
port. Office $50 Market street