davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
REPEATING A WARNING.

THAT the Republicans must not be led into over
 confidence IS a truth daily becoming ap-
 parent. Because the national administration has been successful has taken advantage of the oppor- tunity to be brilliant and reflect upon the entire coun try credit and honor the idea prevails that victory must everywhere seek the Republican banners and perch thereon. This is assuming too much.
 The record of President Mckinley has little to do with the campaign in California. It has no bearing on the fact that the Democrats of this State will be led by a willy politician, who has, deservedly or not a strong personal following. and who in his methods is not always scrupulous. Mcguire can get on all sides of all questions and be plausible. He shout against monopoly, and the discontented, the hungry for office, flock to his standard He IS the nominee of one party and will be the nominee of an other These parties have, generally little in com mon With good cause they distrust each other but, as to the head of the ticket they will far nomi nation is concerned be united
 By the time of election the war will be but a cry dimmed by events of another character. The public mind always attracted by that which IS of current interest It will have been forgotten that the war with Spain was ably conducted by Republican executive and that its first acts denounced by Mcguire as acts of piracy, In the train of Mcguire will gather Democrats, Populists, Silver Republicans the rag-tag of the dissatisfied of all parties not of imposing character except as to numbers, and yet not one to be regarded as trife to be swept aside by a serene faith
 The only effective weapons against the Mcguire band of hope will be These cannot be secured by putting up a weak weak man cannot be elected against the combination Then why not strong one? There is plenty of good material in the Republican party.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

Captain J. B. Libby of Port Townsend is at the Lick
 Louis Dean, a cattle raiser of Reno, is at the Russ.
 E. c. Kirkpatrick, a hop grower of Dal- las. Ore. is at the Baldwin.
 Rabbi M. G. Solomon and wife of Los Angeles are guests at the Palace
 Fred Cox, Sacramento banker, is making the Grand his headquarters.
 ". D. Baker and Charles Weber are registered at the Occidental from Japan
 Frederick L. Dutton of New York and F. w. Fitch of Auburn are at the Grand
 Harry w. Tewksbury and George Tewksbury of New York are at the Pal ace
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph S. Spear have re- turned from a weeks sojourn at Castle Graz.
 A. Ramish. a railroad contractor of Los Angeles, registered at the Baldwin yes terday.
 William Palmtag, prominent mer- chant of Hollister.l will be at the Cali fornia for few days.
 Charles J. Faulkner of West Virginia and w, H. Moody of Haverhill, Mass'' are registered at the Palace.
 Stanton L. Carter, an attorney of Fresno, is at the Lick and intends making an. extended Eastern trip.
 c. R. Scott of Portland, Or, and David Wall of Vancouver, Wash, are among the larrivals at the Occidental.
 c. Hart Merriam of Washington, D. C., and John H. Sage of Portland, Me, are registered at the California.
 E. A. Chiffon of Kentucky who is large Iy interested in mail contracts through the United States, is at the Grand.
 Thomas J. Walker. manager of the WatsonvilIe baseball team, is in the city on business connected with the new league club and is located at the Grand.
 w. H. Town of St. Louis, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Blinn of Los Angeles, F. W. Bul-- lock of Chicago and James F. Farraher. an attorney of Yreka, were among the names inscribed on the Palace register yesterday.
 Colonel Isaac Trumbo is entertaining three distinguished guests in the persons of President Milford Woodruff, Bishop Hiram B. Clawson and Counselor George Q. Cannon of the Mormon church. The three dignitaries have come to thls clty simply for pleasure and will remain on | the coast for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
OIL AND WATER FUSION,

HE oil of Democracy and water of Popul1sm
 may be put into one receptacle and violently agated yet will they refuse to mix The fusion, so called upon which Congressman Mcguire depends for election to the Governorship is a deuson.
 Circumstances, as shaping themselves at Sacra- mento, where some Democrats are assembling to take the Populist pill show that it is regarded by them as bitter dose. The gathering thus far has been marked by its lack of enthusiasm and the ab- sence of those faithful old timers who have for many campaigns given up their efforts and money for the success of their party The few who appear feel that they have been betrayed They have been forced into
 combination with Populists against their will, and resentment is open and palpable.
 Their enthusiasm has been killed and their senti- ment Is one of disgust. Such Democrats as are try ing to keep in harness consider themselves engaged in
 hopeless task, the one gleam of light being in the possibility of electing the head of the ticket
 To Populists and Silver Republicans have been al lotted large share of the officers, and yet for DOT ton of those left to the Democrats, the Attorney General, Surveyor General and Secretary of State there are no asprants and search is being made for the available men.
 Candidates do not care to become such only to be bowled over, The inference is plain that the Demo crats expect at best only to elect the head of the ticket, Greed for the share of the patronage leads them to concentrate their endeavors in behalf of Mcguire They cannot reconcile themselves to the idea that the Lieutenant Governorship should have been conceded to the Populists dreading the contn gency that in the event of Magure's election and death the administration might fall into the hands of the party in which they have not and do pretend to have confidence.
 Here and there sanguine Democrat explains that by standing in with the Popusts some of them may ultimately be over. None goes so far as to say that the present combination is desirable that it is likely to be effective
 Such is fusion on exhibition at Sacramento; the and the yoked
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
IN WOOD AND MEADOWS.

Beneath the pines above the cascade s
 pool. Where eager trout are watching for
 their food We snuff the resinous balm in shadows And feel the somber sweetness of the
 wood. The pines breathe happy signs. the
 thrush's song Is an entertainment, and the cascade s
 fall An ever-lulling monotone among The woodland sounds, commingling
 with them all. There is murmur, not of stream or
 breeze, Marching from haunts in bushes, brakes
 and trees To cause invading Gullivers to go. Back! back! invsibles, for we must stay Till twilight comes and dryadS cease to
 play. The century elm in this broad meadow Is beckoning us to come within it's
 shade And listen to the orioles half concealed Among it's leaves, In feathered flame
 arrayed. See how the daisies clustered near keep
 time In mods of starry whiteness to their While bees are humming sympathetic
 rhyme Along the clover of the lavish June Such are the signs, O Nature. of thy will To win and hold mems too incOnstant
 hearts, And lift the gloom which harsher things And cure their morbid fancies and their Tempests are fierce and Marches bleak
 and bare, But these remembered make the Junes
 George C. Bragdon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

published by a medical journal in sacra- mentO.
 THE RAILWAY SERVICE-E. F. G.. San Leandro Road Cal. The next ex- animation under civil service rules for the railway mail service will be held some time between the 1st and 18th of October, at date to be announced through the press.
 THE PENNSYLVANIA-A. L. B. and F. A. S., City The troop ship Pennsyl- vania sailed from this port at 10:S0 a. m. July 19, 1898. It is probable that the steamer due here from Honolulu on next
 Wednesday, the 17th, will bring mail from the men who sailed on her
 MAIL TO MANILA-Posie. Sacramento, Cal. There is no mail direct from San Francisco to Manila. The mail except that which goes by the transports is sent on the steamers for China. It is left at Hongkong and from there Shipped to Ma nila. It generally takes about thirty days for a letter to reach that place from San Francisco. AN OLD CARTRIDGE BOX-E. E. L.. Elliott. Cal The article described in your communication is one of the old-fashioned cartridge boxes that were issued to the Union army during the civil war. as it bears the words. ttWatertown Arsenal 1882 That arsenal is in Watertown Middlesex County, Mass, on the Charles River, and on the line of the Fitchburg Railroad, six miles from Boston | RICHARD HARDING DAVIS-U T., ] F., Martinez, Cal. Richard Harding Davis was born in Philadelphia, Pa, April Is, 1864. He studied at the Lehigh Uni versity, after which he went to the Johns 1 Hopkins University, where he received a gournahsuc training. His residence is New York & City, when not off on special qQty. The home of his mother. Mrs. Re becca Harding Davis, is in Philadelphia. l A PROFITABLE COURSEAE. F Napa. Cal. If a young man intends to take a course of law at Harvard in the future, and before that wishes to take a course at the University of California one that would be profitable to him in his future. studies. 1t might be a good luea to take course in the law school l or that institution One who wishes to become lawyer cannot know too much 1 law. -
 LITTLE. BIG HORN-N H., Tiburon. Cal. Little Big Horn, where General Gus ter and his men were murdered by the ] Sioux, is in Montana. It is river on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Crow reservation, rear Fort Custer. south of the junction of the Yellowstone and the Big Horn rivers. The Big Horn River in Wyoming and Montana is the largest tributary of the Yellowstone. In it's up per course it is called the Wind River. 1t rises in the northwestern part Of Wyo- ming flows southeast then north Tor about $50 miles. joining the Yellowstone in Montana, near Fort Custer, where It IS is near the Rosebud range, which is al- Iuded to by some as the Black Hills.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
CALL IT "MURPHY BREAD.o
How Maize Flour Is Used by the
 Bakers of Germany.

| Bakers of Germany.
 Mr. Murphy gives the following par
 ticulars of the new bread, which is well
 known in Germany and America:
 This bread is made of a mixture of
 B per cent white maize flour, and 6T | per cent of wheat or rye. In Europe | it was first adopted in Germany, in 1882, | the year of the failure in the rye crop. | As to-day We are in an analogous Sit uation, the present wheat crop being ! 50 900 600 hundredWeight less than our
 needs. it is of interest to know that
 white maize flour can supply the want, ] In giving to the public far more nu- | tritive bread, better in taste and at l far cheaper price than bread made Of all wheat four This bread will keep ] fresh longer for maize is more absorb 1 ent than wheat it is a delicious bread and excessively fine The bakers Ssfs America made this bread, recommended by Colonel Murphy of the United States Department of Agriculture. The problem of a cheap bread seems thus to be solved The baker can sell this bread at 10 centimes cheaper per loaf of four pounds than the loaf of the same weight made entirely of wheat, for the large sack of maize flour costs
 about 30 francs less than the same size. Isack of wheat four
 The following are the natural advan- tages of this bread, recommended by MT. Murphy: A r6mdrkdDle property of maize flour to absorb a great quan-
 tity of water (about the double of
 wheat four; in consequence this bread keeps fresh longer, while the baker
 gets more bread out of it. Maize is
 a cereal extremely nourishing. Maize
 when it is not degerminated has dis
 agreeable taste, that in such an in-
 stance would be communicated to the
 bread The grain must be submitted to
 certain process for degermination,
 then the flour has no longer the dis
 agreeable taste referred to. Dr. Du- jardin- -Beaumetz says in his book
 Hygiene AIimentaire" that maize is
 the most nourishing, that it occupies
 the first place. on account of the fatty matter it contains, and it is easily to. be understood the present tendency to substitute in part wheat flour by that of maize. Mixed maize bread has light laxative properties, which will be ap- preciated by the inhabitants of cities. This American bread gives a perfect digestion. In Berlin siXty-fve special bakeries make this mixed maize bread. -Croix de Lorraine.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
PERSONAL EQUATION IN NAVAL WARFARE.

 doNna few months and renqu his command capan to the p d ' af @ a'q nana ai Dffe asnt nas' home o'D'" ~ the present have object when ~s snnot afo has be @ 9on4 @ us @ Rn e all @ and % % snn ne be set % at @ @ onp o For their inventive faculties n order produce the dea lighting ship types @ 6H @ the widest widest degree ] aDe @ Deen b e % % de5eht powers yet conflict The has and the struggle has passed through constructors O preserved not The The @ ysEd9a ] @ M many cared saeys the Phed
 
 lions when they married the his his Decatur impressed England when hct depended s difficult why nd ha an anna oo 1s s @ n @ @tnou @ @ @ Atlantic who expressed sraVs doubts as h @ the fighting machines of Spain were I just a good % p ours @ of their their cruisers were even ser and modern their of the % b pn % and % h had % the ] adgahge % of using sols instead of e an arm in which entirely deficient % modern torpedo the fastest type of in the world from Spain consists mostly of old on piled up on the beaches sunk the m % @ s sthng I @ depends upon the & man and o @ the man the galantry the n here ponsbiy successful The whether limits of ed thousand fold 7 doubtu whether the nervous @ anina strong simple forefather century past S Paul
 
 
 Coast pa No The men or those days unless they had the msfor reappeared The sailing
 
 without the necessity fr anV oen+aI eTert % en hi + I1 @ @ rest easy the captain had only unleash his dogs and the side was admirably simple state of affairs the widely complicated of it's sensbfty Every of the hundred branching in his coming
 
 h from the enemy may blow him into fragments If has % to l false order his part mean destruction for his vessel nni that delicate of Dewey fought ships from the bridge
 
 descriptions modern naval battle vet - rin Ir real ura the erner s m ti turned whle rom fleet the stoutest brain In other her hundreds might expect during excitement of war? Wherein @ @ the remedy It not for the ayan decide this of subdviding means ougrown and safety intrust RosE-soIEY.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Colunlba-"Trilby" . AlcazaY-"Faust Morosco' o's-"Work and Wages Tfvou-"L Lohengrtn."
  Chues-Zoo Cannon, the 63pound Man Suspended Market and LarRin streets. Clynlpia-Corner Mason Eddy streets spec1altes Sutro'5 Baths--Swimming Il Canpo-MUsc dancing boating, fishing every Sunday State Fair-Sacranento. September 5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

''The Thompsons can't decide what to, name their twins.
 Well if the twins resemble their other children they should call one VeSuVius and the other Terror -"-ChicaSo Record.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Ma, wuz you a bride when you had this photograph taken?"
 'tYes, Johnny"
 Well. ma. if you wuz as pretty as that what made you go an marry pa?'-Puck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

From the way things are going might well cease talking of contracts for street work and refer them all hereafter as contracts for street jobs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Alter the boys who halfstarved on the Sydney have been mustered out of service they will no longer be under obligations to refrain from kicking the inferior superior officers who are responsible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Volunteers-Put yourselves in fighting trim with bottle of Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bit ters to regulate your digestion
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

A war between Great Britain and Russia over the Chinese question would mean pressure upon the old empire from the land by the Russians and by sea from the British. The combatants would hardly be injured but their mutual friend, China, would come out like a squeezed lemon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

LECTURES-T. s. K, Los Gatos, Cal. The lectures on diseases of the heart de- livered before the Cooper Medical Col lege by professor of Cambridge were
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

To Portland and Return $2O First
 Glass Account Pacific Coast Dental Congress By O. R. and N, Co.'S steamer sailing August IS. Inquire at 6SO Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

All the music in Sacramento goes to the one tune, There's hot time in the old town tonight
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

First and Second Class rates again reduced via the Santa Fe route Call at the new ticket office CPS Market
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

JOHN BROWN-W. T. Me, Auburn. Cal. John Brown, who was the attendant of Queen Victoria for many years, died on the 27th of March, 1SS3
 OUT OF WEDLOCK-T. NJ, City. There has been published in the B and T series a work of fiction called Born Out of Wedlock." It is cheap edition of, the sensational class.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

SpecIaI information supplied daily to business houses and public men hy the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont gor1ery street. Telephone Main 1042
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

There ought to be method of ascertainng the truth concerning the deaths of Mrs Deane and Mrs Dunnng If it was accident the sender of the candy should come forward fearlessly and if crime should be dragged forth and to the gaows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

The common people of Spain have been informed that the United States have sued for peace, and the next bit of information given will be that peacehas been granted condition that the United States take charge of Cuba Porto Rico and the Philippines here after and save Spain the expense
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Princess Kaiulan may marry an American soldier which would give her a chance to be queen of household which is prouder title than the one. sht will lay aside
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

English papers, in calling upon the Ministry to stand rm point to the action of the United States an example worthy of imitation. There time when this could not have happened.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

If Cubans are to conduct the affairs of the island the suggestion that the Junta be sent to help do it is too valuable to be overlooked.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

LITTLE BIG HORN-N H., Tiburon. Cal. Little Big Horn, where General Gus ter and his men were murdered by the Sioux, is in Montana. It is a river on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Cal. glaze fruit soc per ID at Townsend's,. |.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

MT. Henry Foote should have got his brother tc take those Cats to Sacramento and turn them loose with the terriers
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-16

Colorado prze-fght has ended fatally but only to one contestant There is naturally feeling dissatisfaction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-20
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 14th aggregated
$1,443,oo2, 129, against $1,41s, 5s9, 759 the
previous week. The increase compared
with the corresponding week of 1897
was 376.
In New York Leslie Stanley and his
wife were suffocated by smoke in a
hotel fire. -.
Edwin X. Meyers, former state
printer, fell from his carriage in Har-
risburg, Pa, aud was killed.
In the large cities of the country a
gang organized for the systematic rob-
berry of mail boxes is operating.
William Booth, the head of the SAL
walton Army, arrived in New York from
London. He will make tour of the
principal cities of this country and Can
ada.
The death Of Logan Carlisle, son of
John G.. Carlisle and his chief clerk
when the latter was secretary of the
treasury, occurred suddenly at the home
of his parents in New York, aged 50
years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-20
SPiNNERs ARE ON STRIKE.
:mnlOyes In King Phillip! sIi, i. In raI

~ 80 fsss4
icmnloye e. In King Phi n 81 i. in tsaIl
River Gun a - -. = zI.s.;,x
Fall River, Mass, Jan, i The spin
5ners in the King Philip mills went son
strike 'tll at noon Saturday, after holding a
conference with agents here. This ac-
ton is the entering wedge Of what will,
in all probability, be The longest ana
5bitterest strike eversknown fnss the his.
tory Of the cotton industryin New Eng
land. The King Philip mills form the
largest plant in theseity deyotedtto the
manufacture Of fine cotton goods. The
great majority IF the Fall River mills
make print cloths. Operatives in the
print cloth mills employed ION coarse
grades have accepted the IL per cent.
cut down under protest. but the men
and women in the fine goods mills By
the action of thoseAat the King Philip
have refused to accept the. cut The
agent, against theirpro1ests. paid them
their wages Saturday after dedncting
II per cent. therefrom. and this was the
direct cause Of the trouble. The SPIN
ners hold to the proposition ,madk early
last week that their pay should not be
reduced until the fight in New Bedford
is settled. They say that the agent
promised to pay them the New Bedford
scale and that lie did not keep his Word.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE operatives in
over so cotton mills in Now England
states ceased to be paid under the old
schedule of prices when they left Work
Saturday. This morning the general
policy of the manufacturers ito reduce
wages will be in effect in nearly every
mill center in tn. six states. The reduc-
ton will then become operative in the
cotton mills of New Bedford. Lowell,
the Pawtuxet and Blackstahe valley in
Rhode Island and in the st;tes of Maine
and New Hampshire. .'"~n-
New Bedford continues. to be the
storm center. The indications are that
all cotton mills in that city will be silent
Tor some time to come. the employees
having decided almost unanimously not
to go to work under the low wage scale.
The. attempts of the state board of arbi-
tration to bring abont a compromise.
have failed. ~
Saturday notices of ten per cent. re.
duction were posted at the Atlantic and
Pacific corporations of Lawrence. A dis
patch from that city states that the
other cotton mills there will undoubted-
~ follow. The Lawrence mills are the
last to come into line. They employ
about $4,000 hands. The reduction in
most of the New England mills amounts
either to ten or II 10 per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-20
GRAY GABLES PLUNDERED.
burglars Pay a Visit to Grover Cleve
lands Summer Home.

burglars Pay a Visit to Grover Cleve-
lands Summer Home.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Jan. 17.-Bur-
glars have broken into Gray Gables, the
summer home of Grover Cleveland, and
done vast amount of damage, besides
securing much plumber. When the bur-
glary was committed is not known, but
it was discovered by the caretaker Sat-
urday when he made his weekly visit to
the place. A window was forced open
and the dining and reception-roolns and
parlor look as if mob bad held high
revel there. The wine closet was
smashed open, and what liquors were
not drunk were destroyed. Upstairs the
beds and bedding were scattered about
the rooms, and everything indicated
that a thorough and systematic search
had been made in quest of valuab les.
Much valuable bric-a-brac and china
known to have been in the house is miss
ing, and, as nearly as one can judge. the
burglars carried off a wagon: load or
more Of plumber. The amount OF. plum
der which the robbers secured can only
be conjectured until Mr.. Cleveland has
been heard from.