davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
ALA 'KA ENTERPRISES.

FOR SALE-Ticket to Dawson City, with al- lowance of 1900 pounds of freight: also com plete clothing outfit at a bargain. Box 775 Call office
 t20OO WANTED to complete outfit and erub- stake party of men bound for Alaska: 2 of them practical miners of 95 years exper- fence; parties comprising this party are men Of standing and give exceptional refer ences. Address F. A. P, Box g. Call
  NEW passenger and freight vessel for sale quick. 908 Broadway. Oakland. Cal PARTIES with $500 or more to build steamer and dredger for Alaska Box 47. Vallejo. Cal. HARDY young Scotchmen. holding good po- sitions in English vessel, would like to go to Klondike if they could meet person with cap ttal willing to back them. Box 756 Call office
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE. THE balance of house at 1407 Powell st.. must be sold before tonight; 1 fine walnut ward robe. folding beds. sideboards, IS Vienna chairs carpets @ iounges, 4 z nedr9om sets. marble clock: at bargain: cost s75, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


 To LET-An orange orchard of about ten acres in full bearing, with about 100 acres of first class raisin grape vines. and combined with of from s2000 to s3000 worth of young trees each year. The property pay from 5000 to s5000 annual profit; will be let for a term of years; delightful locality and residence: centrally situated in Placer County. near railroad: workmen skillfuIly expertenced connected, who can be retained at ordinary wages; building. implements, etc, m plete; good roads for driving; good neigh bors; pure. running water: country club short distance; picturesque scenery; oaks. willows etc. one desiring a pleasant foothill resi- profitable busness; few thousand dollars capital required to conduct; owner having cannot give time. Address for printed de- scription, Orange Orchard. Rocklin. Placer County. Cal.
 sSsO0-GOING at a sacrifice; an elegant ranch of 25 acres, ne town of Livermore; 10 acres in bearing fruit. eight years old: being prunes, pears and almonds; balance In hay completed last spring at a cost t' of s24oo: good house of rooms and bath; cement basement; fine tank house with servants room in same together with good windmill; an excellent well of water piped to the house and barn and over the ground; large barn. 4ox6O; price Of place before improvements were put up was s4S00 but in order to make quick sale party is willing to sacrifice and sell at this ing carpets. stoves. etc. which will go with the place. GEO. B. NJ. GRAY, Real Estate and Insurance Broker. 454 Ninth st, Oak land
 wANTED-To exchange 2OoO acres of good grain land close to town for San Francisco. Oakland or Alameda property: equity al- lowed; principals only. Box 757, Call s15O0-T ACRES improved. 10 miles from Berke- ley Address box FPS, Call office ANY one wanting a small ranch, for grazing purposes, a moderate sized orchard part 1y improved. payable very easy terms. apply to room TOR, Claus spreckels building. LITTLE homes close to town; improved; easy terms; also to 12 acre pieces on and 10 years credit. D. H. TWINCf, SOnoma City, every Monday at e32 Market st., S. F. HOUSE of rooms: modern; yard 150 by 200 and chicken yard: also goldfish pond; big bar gain. Call at this office.
 so ACRES good redwood timber land. Men docino County; party going away. 521 Va lencia st.
 BOOK and list of cheap land free. NJ. Nj. GRIFFIN, Cottonwood. Shasta County. Cal. CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly Call Sent to any address in the United states or Canada one year for $1 50 postage
 PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE. 160-ACRE ranch. Kern County; 70 acres in alfalfa; will sell 40 so acres. 7-room house, Oakland, lot 30x1O0. $2 800 22-acre ranch, improved in fruit ........... $500 House rooms, lot a0X117, 1000 pigeons. l. 500 100 other places What have you to offer? H. c. DECKER, 1920 Market st.. opp Fifth. GOOD RENTING Oakland property to ex- change for ranches. EDISON & TURTON. 120e Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26
PERSONALS.

of Captain James Guthrie of Montrose Scotland; last heard of on or about 9th of July. 1896. and then residing at 2412 Greenwich st. San Francisco; his fath- formation will be thankfully received by A BERN 2412 Greenwich st. San Francisco, or by BURNESS & DICKSON. solicitors. Montrose
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-26

DR C. c. ODONNELL, office and residence, l2ne Market; diseases of women a speciality.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
The Cuban is Dead.

fle WAR which started omit as one %
relief for the starving Cuuals has sud-
denly changed % one of conquest The
thousands Of officers ana soldiers who
arc no" on Che way 10 thc PHILIPPINES
20 make up the army of invasion will
shortly become the army Of occupation
and the soldiers will stay there until
exchanged for climatic reasons. Thus
easily has the main idea become
obscured by greed for more possessions.
The starving Cuban is dead Pueblo
Courier.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Can Count on His Renewal

Publishers of Industrial Freedom:
Sample copies of your paper received
and it is an able exponent of my own
way of thinking. Convenience only
enables me to send you - cents in
postage stamps for three more SUBJ
scriptions. but you can count on my
renewal and regular subscription. |
also read that matchless journal. the
Coming Nation, of Ruskin, Tenn.
Oregon. a. NJ. Roop.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Wants a Plan of Unity.
y. S. b.

You may put me down for shares
,of 81 each in your fire insurance.
Think this is the proper kind of in
surance company. ! have it from
very good authority that the Social
Democracy will soon begin colonial
ton ir this state Do not be surprised
to hear of start being made inside
of thirty DAYS. ! hope ere long that
some one viii come forward with a
plan whereby the Social Democrats
and b G G can Join forces. reduce cx-
penses and increase production.
Washington. i. B. Fowler.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Government Functions and Industrial
Progress.
mo. >. 7.
THE SAVAGE STAGE OF MAN.


Among savages. who live chic fly by
fishing and hunting. the functions of
their rude governments are chiefly of
d police or military character. with
but few Of what we call civil duties.
So long a. q person lives isolated
from his fellows he may do as he
pieases and be his own government:
but soon a. several persons live 50
near to each other that they begin
to pick fruit from the same trees,
fish in the same waters. and hunt ON
the same grounds. they are likely to
interfere with each others rights.
and if there j. no government to pro-
tect the weak they win not have
equal opportunities with the strong.
Therefor The demand for govern
ment for protection comes usually
from tbs oppressed or weaker ones.
or from chose who are i'm sympathy
with Them
The ~-. governments formed by
savage ",r. mot $50 mach for the pro-
lection o5 -.e weak members within
the tribes. as to assist the uiu-s
i'm ta..r BATTLES with other tribes.
Game -a aa- the natural fruits and
roots were the e..ef -uur.-t-of their
life. .r. -he grom. walc. aboauJed
in the-. r1- Wa. q bon. d. coutgu-
tom iii. ..-.re... ..ri ina. tile. weaker
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Tive Questions in Ethics. A -triE

Two Questions in Ethics. A strike
of 7lo miner, : onin northern Colora-
do because the governor Of that state
has failed to enforce the agreement
between the miners and the company
\ difference having arisen between
the men and the company it was
agreed nr both sides that, the matter
shoDl1 he referred TO the state board
of arbitration. the decision of that
board 10 be anal. The board fixed Ia
and 30 cents a ton. but tile company
immediately set aside the decision.
rccetrG- being appointed by the
court he ran the mine during one
month eight DAYS. during which
time there was enough profit to pay
the ~ru.r.ntendent. receiver. clerks.
etc. their fun months salaries as
well u, 70 paw r-urauce ana all liked
charges Tor the full month Because
there was not enough profit on the
eight DAYS work to pav the miners
for tve1tr-.re dav,' worl, the re-
ceive~ asked that the award of the
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
True Christianity.

Enclosed find my sub. for one year
to your most valuable paper
Industrial Freedom. | gladly well
come it every week in the year. and
when | have read it give it to some
one else to read. | am doing all in
my power to help the great cause of
humanity, which is true Christianity,
and hold it is impossible to be true
Christian and uphold and support the
competitive system.
Michigan. y. 5. b.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Ncil3 Mon son.
Bids US Welcome.

| wish you welcome to our state and
hope you may all be satisfied under
your new conditions. | am greatly
pleased to note by the b c c tract re-
ceived few days ago that you are
making great progress at Equality
dan hope the colony may long con-
tinue to prosper, as upon that de-
ponds greatly the success of the CO.
operative movement. Enclosed find
my sub. to Industrial Freedom.
Washington. Ole Birkestol.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

| enclose application for honorary
membership for my neighbor Miss
Mary D. Andrews. Though so old. 50
next birthday, she is greatly inter-
ested in all social reforms. She is an
old-time New Hampshire school
teacher, and i the aunt Of Gen. John
Eaton, former L. s. Commissioner of
Education. We are all much inter-
ested in the Equality colony.
California j. j. =.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
The Only Star Left.

/ see i'm your edition of June eth.
among the Words of Cheer. A.
Longley of Missouri lost his first pa
per. that he loaned before he had
finished reading it, Misery love,
company. Through the medium of
Industrial Freedom would like to
condole with him. Beside many other
good qualities that socialist litera-
ture possesses. / think there must be
a spark of the angelic. for an the pa
pers we take take wings" usually
before all the members of the family
are finished reading them. We enjoy
Industrial Freedom immensely. The
Il c G. Is the only star" left in the
ornament for all wage slaves.
connecticut one of Them.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
A Gleriou. Civilization.


Accept our thank, for copies of In
du-triaI Freedom. As soon as posi-
bic ! will do what car to increase
the circulation Of Industrial Free
dom. The crop prospect Is excellent,
plenty of rain and reasonable weather.
The market is flooded with fruit and
vegetables for those who can produce
the necessary legal tender. There
are gang, of young men waiting
for harvest to begin but at present
they are compelled to restrain their
appetites while the fruit decays.
This is undoubtedly a glorious ciyili-
zatiou. Having taken 1900 years to
accomplish it, how long is it going to
take us to inauguratc more equita-
bic distribution. save the wasted pro-
ducts and satisfy present appetitcs.
Kansas. H. -. Blair.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Revived His Interest.

40. 3 Is on my table and has been
read with interest and pleasure.
Owing to sickness had about lost all
interest i'm the ID & q or any kind OF
reform work; but the reading OF In
dustrial Freedom No. : has aroused
me and awakened I'm me a new inter-
est in the grand work Of industrial
freedom, which at the present mo-
meHt is Of more Importance to men
and women than anything else am
glad to note the progress you are
making at Equality, and hope every
effort of the brotherhood will be at
tended with success.
Pennsylvania. Andrew Scott.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
The Sentiment Growing.
O. {. n.

If | was little more independent.
| would give my time for the b { c..
There is nothing that we need more
than light, love and liberty. find
that people with some education are
more easily reached than those with
out any. find number of preachers
and also doctors who are quite open
for this practical side of Christianity.
our union is in healthy condition
and has a steady growth. This year
we have taken in new members every
month and will try to keep it up along
that line. Enclosed find money order
for II "Civilizaton Civilized.
Wisconsin, ~. A. Ouale.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
To Spread the Tidings.
Ole Birkcstol

Enclosed 81 for sub. and tracts.
have for some time past missed the
Notes from Equality" in the Coming
Nation: so began investigating and
found that you had started a paper,
and as | hope sometime to have the
pleasure of going to Equality as a
full member of the colony desire to
keep posted on what is going on there.
in the meantime doing what | can to
spread the tidings of the good time
coming.
Iowa. w. H. Setterstorm.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
The Pioneer Homes.

| find the Equality photographs in-
tensely interesting, and thank YOU
very much indeed for your thoughtful
ness in sending them to me. The log
cabins are charming. and those bows
and'girls who are fortunate enough
to live i'm them viii certainly hold
them as am attractive memory In af-
ter life. II is almost sad TO know that
the houses now building or to be built
viii not possess the charm of these
first pioneer homes visa thar
buildings i'm this country as i'm the
Alps could be made Iednemcnts and
developments of the LOG cabin princi.
pie, which seems capable of endles,
variety and beauty. THANK YOU also
Tor copies of Industrial Freedom
which were eagerly perused and
given to friends. | am glad to know
more of the details of life and work
at Equality. which we get through
these columns.
Alfred c. Eastman.
Massachusetts,.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
To Carry the State.

Many Thanks for Copies of |. F..
and please continue same, as ! can
not do without such an intellectual
feast. Must say that the paper is
fine and above my expectations. Will
send my sub. as soon as | can get d
postal order. Have just been reading
the column called The Listener"
and | heartily approve of the idea of
starting several colonies as soon as
possible.
California. Ncil3 MUnsOn.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
w. H. Setterstorm.
Iowa

The Common Story of the Useless
Struggle.
| am poor man of - years: wife 10
years. and four little boys of s. 10, II
and II years. now running the streets
without employment, and myself a
bankrupt merchant, crowded out by
the fierce competition. Just closed
up my business affairs, and if | only
had the $3.50 required for membership
and means to get out there with my
family ] should start right now. |
shall now try my luck working in a
warehouse, and see if | can in time
save up enough money to become a
member OF your colony.
Wisconsin. Q. {. n.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
No Reason for Non-SucCess.

NO IedSOn 1Or NUn-SUCCt9e,
What we want is d successful object
lesson in cooperation. [ think the
B c G. has started on these lines, and
if land prices do not become so high
as to hamper them, | can see no rea-
son why they cannot succeed.
California. A. l.. Taylor.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
\ Most Welcome Visitor.

herewith enclose SCI to complete
my membership fee in Equality. Sue
cess to the grand cause. and may the
best success attend your every effort,
Industrial Freedom is ever most
welcome visitor.
Montana. John Summers.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

We prize the Industrial Freedom
above all the papers we read. en-
close 10 cents, for which | wish you
would send me five extra copies.
Missouri. J. w. Hanson, NJ. b.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Glad to Hear.

Glad to Hear.
Glad to hear III > Brotherhood has
made such marvellous progress. God
speed it more,
Louisiana. +. u. Is.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

The contented poor. Aye, therein
lies our danger. ContenteC to toll for
the barest necessaries of life. Content
ed to tread the paths of grinding econo-
my and pinching privation to compe-
tence which boundless natural re-
sources and illimitablc production pow
cr should insure to all. Poor. poor con-
tented poor. am as poor as any rea-
Heaven am not cOntented.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
MUSINGS OF A M0SSBh6K.


so,oo of tho volunteers in oar state
have .t,cl, 70 tboir companies waiting
CO., tbo call tbouch in the expressive
Iora,,aoa of ono. they are mot eating
nao,,1,, Tho ,,ift nv the Astors and
ra,,,a. 81 . ron. of tbeir suprrfuou,
tho,.ord. j.. rrptt, small potatocs
,Ion,..;do. of ,,ot,;o,i.,,, like tbut
p,.uf i,,.l.,,.- odo.,,, roason;no, no.
nd o.. +,,t van .an 500 tho hotton
- a., p.1.ie. ocoon .. n,., as van, can
w., h,,,o., ~ tho Nfi..,u,i riv,,. Tho
I,.,.,,, !. 49,, md Gloom. tho ,.iyo,. in
..na,,ion. shajlo,r and muddy p,t tho
nj ,I,ad,... i nat in i trin, Stor.
$50. ,t..e,..,., d.. ..,..,,. f,,,,,,, a., .,
/ ,,1,.,1.,.., -, .,aora,,,i.,
81 o,, NOV. o,.,. n,o u.,va o,o, not
on1,. ,I,@ rand ~ .I,a fr,o and ,bo homo
~, ..,,,, l.,,, ,.,.... D., ,,o,,,,I,. ,,.b,.,
,.;oi, ,o,,,, too l.in,n,. .on+aat ,,.;,l, g..
noo,. and ,.b.r. tbn learned and for-
INT -haro ,boi,. .copiroroort. Win
,hn ;,,,o,.an, mad f,,.i,,,, {" r\.o,,h..
T.. it,,.,. ,,.o,,,,,. .-o,,, Of am. .,,.o,,.,,
....,..,I.,.,.. 1i..I.. .ls,. 49,, H.. -,
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,,.,.r., 81 , .,,o,,,,,.,,;o,.. Co., ,hair
,.o,,b. ,...1.,ti,.,. cont am, ,,7,l,.,
/ 49,. ,I...... ...,...... ,..t.., 80,
,.oa,.. an ard t. ,,.,,,.,.;,d -, no.a ,,.ifa
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a.. ,,.,.l1-.olaa ,,,a 80 ~.
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Tho oonton+od noon, ,.o ,touo;.
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al ., +,,ood a., I'll, ,,s
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Soc;.Iiyt nav ho oonta,,. ,,.;,,
'oOi" - in"f - ooii'oi' WIN "
9sep , o. q 'lliV' ni"' ''liNe ,or means
-i"' 80 0i'"''O poop'0 " IAN" 'u' az.
sa., ,a,,il,.;,,, ,',''. ,.., ,"''Vn: ~
aoao,iut of ,h 4 i,"i appoa ii, ~ hilh on
IT ~, " ,.l( ii-'S WIN "i:n It
;n," l, ,0 iSG ;.; ~ nav. '''oir "i1iieS
'n'o l%.' 7oi1n.iiio money Puoic
-. y, r,'''-'' 'i'i'iN'' may nav
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

Some of the volunteers in our state
have stuck to their companies waiting
for the call though in the expressive
language of one. they are mot eating
regular" The gift by the Astors and
Goulds of few Of their supcrHuous
thousands is pretty small potatoes
alongside of patriotism like that
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

Prof, Jor5an'- deep reasoning re-
mind, Us that you can see the bottom
OF the Pacific ocean as easy as You can
the bottom Of the Missouri river. The
ocean is deep and clears the river in
question shallow and muddy. But the
Big Muddy" i, not in it with STAN
fords chief when he -trays from fish to
politics or from algebra to economics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS AND COLUMBIA
Not Warship Fighters, But Great
Commerce DsstroyerS.

Washington, March 9.--In the navy
department the officials were devoting
their attention largely to the fitting
out of the triple-screw cruisers Mime
apolis and Columbia. Thanks to the
ability with which the officers of the
navigation bureau have carried out the
plans formed by Secretary Long for
the creation of reserve list of naval
vessels, both of these fine ships are in
excellent condition and can go into
service in an incredibly short time,
compared with the period that would
have been consumed had they been put
out of commission, as was the prac-
tice whenever it was not found expedi-
ent to keep them in active service. AS
to the destination of the two flyers, it
is said at the navigation bureau this
morning that that point had not been
settled. These ships were designed es-
pecially as commerce destroyers. The
first one launched, the Columbia, was
nicknamed THE Pirate" long before
the navy department could formally
attach a name to the ship. They are
not calculated to fight warships, and,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
NO TRASH WILL BE BOUGHT.
Brownson Outlines His Mission to
Foreign Ship Yards.


New York, March 9.-Commander w.
II. Brownson, u S. N, sailed for
Southampton on the American line
steamship st. Paul today. He said to a
reporter:
Il am going to England under orders
directly from the navy department, not
from the president. My mission is to
prepare for the eXigencies of the situa-
ton and to see what can be had and
what can be done in case of war, the
possibilities of which l think are very
remote. The vote of $50, 900, 900 shows
our readiness to enter upon vigorous
preparations, and that in itself will
have the effect of making war unlikely.
L may be absent a month and perhaps
longer. I expect to be two weeks in
London, but ] cannot tell where l shall
go after reaching England"
Commander Brownson was asked
whether he intended visiting the yards
of Yarrow, the big British torpedo boat
builder He did not answer directly,
but gave the impression that he would
look at everything in the line of pur-
chasable war craft.
The commanders attention was called
to the published statements that for
eign ship builders are trying to sell
their poorer stock to the United States.
You may rest assured" said he,
that they won't sell me any trash"
Charles n. Cramp, the ship builder,
also sailed on the st. Paul. He said he
was going abroad on a business trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-10
REASON FOR INTERVENTION.
Prolonged Cuban War Will Bring
Yellow Fever Endemic.

Chicago, March 9.-The Posts Wash
ington special says:
If forebodings based on scientific adj
vices as to the sanitary conditions in
Cuba are half realized. there will he a
new and strong reason for American
Intervention in Cuban affairs which has
not yet been preached. and it is that
peace must be restored in order to pro-
tect the people of the United States
from the danger of epidemics. 1t is
believed by the officials of the marine
hospital service, and by experienced
naval officials, who are acquainted with
the conditions. that Cuba will be over
run by devastating epidemic of yellow
fever during the coming summer If
the disease should assume a form as
desperately bad as anticipated nothing
but q, miracle could prevent it from
being communicated TO the large Amer
lean cities along the Atlantic coast,
and thence to the interior. A member
of the administration said today that
the president may find himself obliged
to intervene for purely sanitary rea-
sons.