davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.
LESSEE
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market ST,

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:30, 900, Hoo a. m; 1885,
$50. 5:10 $50 p m. Thursdays trip
at 1890 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at 1:5o
sUNDAYsIS:O0 $50, HOO a. m; 1870, $50.
$780, $40 p. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6:10, 1850, 9:2G 1:10 a. m; 12:45,
3:4o 5:15 p. m. Saturdays-Extra trips at
1:55 and 5;35 p. N
sUNDAYs-S:1O, s:4O lilo a. M; lao $40. sos,
6:25 p. m
Between San Francisco and schuetzen Park
came schedule as above
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
90 Q ata.sa taaEat3a0

pipe sewers Williams. Belser & Co., private
contract; crossing Jackson and Lyon streets,
paving with bitumen, J. J. Bowling & Co, pri-
vate contract: Sharon street. Fifteenth to Six
tenth, paving with bitumen. Union Paving
and Contracting Company private contract
California street, Nineteenth to Twentieth ave
nues, Peter McHugh, grading and macadam-
izing, private contract; Santa Fe Terminal
Company of California, paving with basalt
blocks Sidewalks in block bounded by Spear,
Harrison, Main and Bryant streets at its own
expense.
STREET WORK ORDERED.
Resolutions ordering street work done were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
Republican Club Organized.

The California Republican Club of the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District met last
Friday evening at Turner Hall and eff
fected a permanent organization: It's Of
ficers are: w. H. Powers, president; d.
S. Killen, vice president; D. c. Martin
treasurer; Joseph Hardy, secretary. Rob
ert Ellis, Sergeant-at-arms. The club will
hold a meeting at the same hall on
Wednesday evening, May 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

Stopping at intermediate points required
For particulars of stage and other connections
inquire at Traffic Managers Office. 321 Marked
~treet- San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

blocks; Kansas street, Fifteenth 10 Sixteenth
basalt blocks; crossing, Kansas and Fifteenth
streets basalt blocks; Central avenue Meal
lister street to Golden Gate avenue, btumen;
Hickory avenue. Cough street to Octavia, BIZ
tumen: Clinton Park. Valencia street to Guer-
zero bitumen; Devisadero street, Haight to
Waller, bitumen.
CONTRACTS FOR STREET WORK
Contracts for street work were awarded as
follows: Southerly half crossing of Leaven-
worth and Francisco streets, grading. at
20 40 cents per cubic yard; street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues and K street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. ironstone
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausalite Ferry.
Commencing April %. 1899.
FROM SAN ZIP ANCISCn no HrIIT I

Commencing April g. 1899
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VAIL
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK .DAYS-7:00. $500, 1880. HOO a. m /;
'1:45, 800. 400. %. 900, $3.50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael, on Mondays Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sqnd vs.. at 500 and 1870 p. m.
a. M; 700, ":45, $3.50. 1900, $50, 6:45 p. m.
l1:00 a. m. does Lot to s. Raf'l Sundays.
$50 p. m. does not to Mill Vary Sundays.
Trains marked ~ run to San Q -entin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25, "6:40 1855. $40. 1920
q. m: 1890, 2:45 s3 - Abs. BIS p
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at $40 1015 p.
SUNDAYS-7:o0, $500 s9:45, s1045, '11:45
a m. 100. 2;2O. $3.50. .5:15. $500. 700. 1915
p. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45.. $50, 1855, 1855. 1925
a. m; 1875. 2:45. 4:55, $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays
and Saturdays. at 200, 1C:20 y M.
SUNDAYS-S:00. 1000. 1910 a. M; 1905
1920 2:40 1855 $50, 40 1920 p m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
700 a. m. week days-Cazadero and wav sta u.s.
500 p. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way sta ns
6:15 D. m. week days Saturdays excepted
Point Reyes and way stations.
500 a. m. Sundays-Cazadero and way sta rs.
1:t5 p. m. Sundays-Pt. Reyes and way sta rs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

COAST DIVISION Marrow Cauge).
foot of Market Street)
t7:45A Santa Cruz Excursion for Santa
Cruz and Principal Way Stations tSsO'
e;IJA Newark, Centerville San Jose Felton,
Boulder Greek Santa CruZand Way
Stations. ........, ...,........-.. DO
'2:i5P'Newark, Centervlle, San jose New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Greek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
4:I5P San Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta
tlOnS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O-<'
tons. 800 ''- '--. J9:2
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23

Resolutions f.full acceptance of street work
were passed as follows: Page street, Ashbury
to Clayton bitumen; crossing. Page and Ash
bury streets. bitumen; crossing. Golden Gate
avenue and Lyon street. bitumen; Greenwich
street. Pierce to Scott, basalt blocks; Eight
sss street. Alameda 10 Fifteenth, basalt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-23
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.


from SAN FRANCISC0-Fcot Of Market Street (Slp 81
+7:15 200 HOGAN. HOO 600 1900
400 $500 'e:oorM
From 0iKLAND-Eoot Of BrOaiway-'6:oo 800 loooAM.
tl2:oo loo TACO $500 t4:co s5ooPM:
COAST DIVISION Broad Gauge).
Third and Townsend Sts)
-6:IOA Ocean View, South San Francisco. '6;3OP
t1;0OA San Jose and Way Stations New
Amaden Wednesdays ony)...,.. l:3OP
t7:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jose,
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations. .......... tS:35R
O'OOA San Jose, Tres Pinos. Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove, PasO Robes San
Luis Obispo. Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations .......... 4:I0P
IO:iOA San Jose and Way Stations. ....... $1,000
lI:30A San Jose aud Way Stations ....... 0;30P
'2:45r San Mateo Redwood, Menlo Park.
Falo Alto Santa Clara, San Jose,
Giroy, HOLSTER, Santa Cruz,
Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grove. Observation-Disclosures. .IO:36A
'3:30P San Jose aud Way Stations ......... +0:OOA
.i:l5P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:45A
S5:0OP San jose and Principal Way Stations 6:35A
5:3OP SAM Jose and Principal Way Stations +S;35A
G::sOP San Jose and Way Stations ........ 7:3OP
ttt:45P San Jose aud Way Stations ......... 1902
A for Morning p for Afternoon
SUNDAY excepted Sunday only saturday only
bSaturday and Sunday. fSunday and Monday
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

sweep the state next year by 5o,O0O majority. It is no longer the "enemys s country, it is the country and home of your friends.
 "As I close, I say to you, Democrats of Texas, whatever else you may doubt. be sure of the eastern Democracy; be sure and certain of New York It is loyal to the general party, loyal to you as it is loyal to itself. If New York's Democracy were in control of the part~ the convention work next year would be simplicity itself 1t would make Bryan the candidate, Bryan the issue, Bryan the battlecry. As the open sesame that shall unbar the gates to party victory in November, 1900, speaking for the New York Democracy and in the name of New York. I present to you the senti- ment-Bryan and harmony"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
SOCIETY.

THE OTTUMWAS CONCERT
 A Tbe entertainment course for the season of 1S99-l900 opened at Merrill Institute Thursday night. A large and appreciatiye audience was pres ent and enjoyed the evening. The Secretary, Mir. Holm, made few in- troductory remarks. He impressed the idea upon his audience that the best attractions obtainable had beef. secured.
 The Ottumwas Concert Co.is truly what this Indian word means, Rip bling" The numbers rendered were the finest ever heard at the Institute Hall. Miss Kleinman is a charming reciter and lives the characters she portrays. The Institute Directors, as well as Mir. Holm, are to be con- graduated upon their fine opening and in the absence of an amusement house proper, their patronage should Joe unprecedented this season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
c A 9 TT o RIA. Bears the . The Kind You Have Always Bought '.'5s.'s, j. &sah2zzz51.
FalnIIy of Muslcal Tnstes.

Harper's Bazar: A gentleman of de- cided and highly cultivated musical tastes, wishing to change his residence, advertised for rooms in "a private fam fly fond of music" The next mall brought him the following reply: Dear Sir:-I think we could accom- modate you with rooms, and as for music one of my daughters plays the parlor organ and gittar; another one plays the accordeon and banjo; I play a cornet and fiddle; my wife plays the barmonica, and my son the flute. We all sing and if you are a good tenner singing you would fit right in when we get to singing gospel hymns evenings. Tor none of us sing tenner. Or if you play the base vial we have one right here in the house. If you want music as well as board we could accommodate you and there would be no extra charge for it."
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
Rings on Index Finger.

Rings never were more fashionable and it is the latest fashion to wear a ring on the index finger, and this is quite as awkward as wearing a circlet of jewels on the thumb. The ring most approved at present to wear on the index finger is large and costly. It consists Of a ruby surrounded with diamonds. An emerald set in this same fashion is also in vogue. Wom- en of fashion are also wearing curious ancient rings, many of which cover three fingers. after the style of Mrs. Mackey and her s27. .G1n ring.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
= "A 5 TO 7I As Bears tho s The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature af I>HAzzzz
O sToE E
False ,Uns.

AS rule the hospital patient looks up to his medical attendant, especial ly to the visiting surgeon or physi- clan, with implicit confidence and a good deal of wholesome awe and rev. erenee. His anxiety to help the doc tor in every way is sometimes unin- tentionally comic A senior surgeon says a writer in the Cornhill, was lee turing class of students on different appearances of the teeth. Here. gen. tlemen, in these two teeth we have 'well-marked symptoms of" Pa tient Qnterruptiug in deprecating manner)-But please. sir, them two's false 'uas."
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
Balloon Ascents.

M. Jansen, the French astronomer. is arranging for balloon ascents from three stations, one in Europe, another in America and third in Siberia. to observe the November shooting stars next fall The balloons are to meas ure 50,000 and 6O,OOO cubic feet and carry three men, one aeronaut and two observers, with electric lamps, chronometers and star maps. They are to go up 10000 feet Free bal looms are also to be sent up to test the high atmosphere.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
New Test for Coal.

A French experimenter suggests that the X-ray furnishes a ready means to detect stony impurities in coal. Carbon is very transparent to the Roentgen rays, while silica is opaque to them. Consequently the silicates, which form slag when coal is burned, can be seen like a skeleton when the shadow of the coal is projected upon the fuores- cent screen.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
Plenty of Trees in Paris.

Paris contains more trees than any city in the world, which is the reason why it's streets and avenues are so beautiful. These trees are principally of three kinds--the chestnut and aca- cia, such as line the Champs Elysees, and the lime tree, which grows in such abundance in the Bois de Boulogne and on certain of the other boule- wards.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
Usually Quite Nums'l

Extraordinary murnrl who was trying to help foTH| cabinet. "Very extraordlnal is the difBculty?" Here
 to find people who are vlll!| advice on how to run the gl and nobody is willing to a| Washington Star.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The "Doliar Dinner' Speeches Completed
 the Carnival

the Carnival.
 Twelve hundred and seventy six per sons partook of the food spread before them last night at the great Dollar Dinner"in the fair grounds auditorium. wo-thousand more all that the build ding could accommodate under the cir cumstances- sat in seats provided out side the railing at the rear end of the hall
 The first round of applause of the evening was drawn from the crowd by the appearance of the venerable John Reagan. He was given seat in front and near the center of the stage. Governor Joseph D. Savers was also greeted with applause when he came on the platform and took seat near the one reserved for Bryan.
 Bryan came vending his way through the crowd, and was received with deaf ening applause
 Congressman Burke introduced Mr. Bryan From beside each plate an ea- ger hand snatehed flag. Jumping to their feet the crowd frantieally waved these emblems while vociferous cheers resounded through the hall.
 Suppressing the demonstration with deprecatory wave of his hand, silyer's champion made his address. Gov Stone closed the meeting with an appeal for aid and more than $6000 were contributed by individuals and by those representing Democratic clubs
 The following was the programme at the Dollar Dinner
 Toasts and responses Hon. R. B. Burke toastmaker, Dallas.
 Invocation-W H. Hughes of Dallas. Address William J. Bryan. "A Frencn rroverp- -- hon. J u. Johnson of Kansas
 1.-The New York Democracy" - Hon. o. H P Belmont.
 ''The Three Commonwealths' = Hon. Harry B. Hawes of Missouri.
 "The Democratic Pres" s"-Hon. R. M. Johnson of Houston.
 ''Arkansawa Governor Dan w. Jones
 Imperial Missouri" = Hon. Champ Clark
 ''The Chicago Platform is Popular in the East" Hon. William Sulzer of New York
 Kentucky Democracy" Hon. James P Tarvin
 "Way and Mean" = Hon. William J. Stone of Missouri
 MENU.
 Celery
 Fruits. Salmon salad
 Dill pickles.
 Roast turkey. Cold tongue, Cranberry sauce. Baked ham.
 Green peas. Chicken salad Mayonnaise dressing. Ice cream. Cheese. Crackers Cake.
 Coffee
 Colonel Bryan left last night after the conclusion of the dinner for Kansas City. He will speak at Keokuk tomor- row night Oliver H. P. Belmont left for home this morning. The other dis tinguished guests will depart for their homes during the day,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11

nANCE-Friday night at the home O of Mrs. George on Eighth and Gum streets, a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Dancing was indulged in until an early hour ard those present voted the evening one of the sum mer's most pleasant occasions. The following were present: Misses Mazie Wright, Hattie Cross, Alice Morris. Angie Merlo, Kate Huggard, Bridget Brennan, Ida George, Talhe George, Bruna MeGehee, Daisy Kennedy, Johnme Fuhr, Maie Briggs, Mrs, Ed Case, Mrs. E. George Messrs. Louis Bradbury, Rob Miekleberry, Morgan Miekleberry, Garland Brewer, Edgar McFadden, Walter Boone. Frank Dobbins, Jim Stewart, Oscar Har- ris, Harry Mcclure, Ed Marsh, Wat son Stewart, Arthur Bureau, Chas. Golheur, Will Barton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
Wisdom Induced by Experience.

Messenger Here's a package for you, sir" Wederly-" What is it?" Messenger--"I'm not sure, sir. but I think it is birthday present from your wife Wederly -"Oh, very we'll Just leave the bill and I'll send a check for the amount around in the morning"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
GREAT CARNIVAL
Continued from page 3.

lecelved showed the esteem in which this man is held by the Democrats of
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
He Left stoo,o ,oOo to q 1

At Parkersburg, W va, quesne, who died in Paris 8 ago, left an estate of SQ9l bequest to the Baltimole Southwestern railroad oi a certificate of honor. ! was given to the compan ing the best line between and Washington, track
 time of run and lighting
 ing the points considerea' invented the air brake, al rights in the United sta's sum. This was the bass tune. New York World
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
The Stormy Petrel..

 A thousand miles from land are we, Tossing about on the roaring sea; From pillow to bounding pillow east, Like fieecy snow on the stormy blast; The sails are seatter'd abroad, like weeds, The strong masts shake like quiYering
 reeds, The mighty cables, and iron chains. The hull, which all earthly strength dis-
 dains, They strain and they crack, and hearts
 like stone Their natural hard proud strength dis-
 own.
 Up and down Up and down! From the base of the wave to the bill
 lows crown, And amid the fashing and feathery foam The stormy Petrel finds a home A home, if such a place may be- For her who lives on the wide wide sea, sOn the craggy ice, .n the frozen air, And only seeketh her rocky lair To warm her young, and to teach them
 spreading s,At once OCT the waves on their stormy
 wing.
 Ger the deepl Der the deepl Where the whale, and the shark and the
 sword-fish sleep, Outlying the blast and the driving rain The Petrel telleth her tale-in vain; For the mariner curseth the warning bird Who bringeth him news of the storms un-
 heardl An thus does the prophet, of good or III, Meet hate from the creatures he serveth
 still;
 Yet he neer falters-so, Petrel! spring Once more OCT the waves on thy stormy
 wing!
 A War EpIgram Luncheon. New York Herald: The newest idea in luncheons is war epigram lunch con, the intellectual feature of the affair being the repetition by each guest of some historic motto of the recent conflict with Spain. Among these apt quotations from the utter ances of naval and military heroes were these:
 Excuse me, sir; I have to report that the ship has been blown up and is sinking. ''-Bill Anthony.
 Suspend Judgment. Sigsbee. "We will make Spanish the court language of Hades. - Evans.
 Remember the Maine. .''-SehIey
 Don't hamper me with instruc- tions. I'm not afraid of the entire Spanish fleet with my ship. p."-Clark. ITO hell with breakfast; let's finish 'em now A gunner on board one of the vessels.
 "shafter is fighting, not writing. = Corbin.
 Don't cheer now; these poor devils are dying Philip.
 T want to make public aeknowl- edgment that I believe in God. the Father Almighty Philip.
 "The Maine is avenged. Vain wright.
 Don't get between my guns and ths enemy. .''-Dewey.
 T have got them now; they will never get home. Schley.
 wisdom Induced by Experience.
 Messenger-sH Here's a package for you. sir" Wederly-"What is it?' Messenger--'Im not sure, sir. but ] think it is birthday present from your wife Wederly -"Oh, very we'll Just leave the bill and I'll send g check for the amount around in the morning"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
nmerrean rouutry o0'd

Nine tons of poultry ls7 x 2.169 geese, turkeys, cnA' ducks, from Boston, es.s ,, landed at a London dock <. found that they had ds'',' voyage. They could not ..' < however, till they had D',. X wagons and earted 10 l..s . < where a police maglSllas listened to the inspec'Vl 7. isfied himself by his osD ,, the fowls were unsoana' Z. X them to be destroyed z <, ss trate is apparently the Y official who can condspla U, and this he can do only .'.i, n't to a complaint and ezallis' si.' pus delicti personally u ' room.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
Insanity n=tlleI I.ow,


 Darwin declared that iI not peculiar to human beia serted that other animals oI insane. According to Dr. S lower animals, without d times labor under delusiol of insane human beings. themselves into a frenzy and this is applicable to dogs, monkeys, cattle aHdi Richard Kearton gives birds developing forms Razor bills, he says, are sa birds, and yet on one ece 250 Dutch fishing boats la capital of the Shetlaads. hold their annual feast D ing summer herring -catchi place was literally erovds bill came in from sea, an cut such odd eapers gita yards of the crowded ss made everybody who saw Some of the onlookers sal had never seen a bird ag fashion, and that it must also instances a form ol ! ration in a young cider du
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-07-14
SHORT CHIMNEY STACKS
The Days Of the Tall smoke BeIcbtng
Ones Are Numbered, II
Is Said.

The days of the tall, smoke belehine
factory chimneys are numbered, ac-
cording to writer in the Iron Trade
Review. Instead, there are TO he short
stacks and blowers. For illustration, the
experience of Boston manufacturing
firm is related. Changes in The ar
rangement Of the works necetsitated
the removal Of the boiler plant, but il
was out Of the question to take the
chimney along. In its stead fan
blower was installed on top of the
boilers and provided with a special en-
CINE to drive it at just the speed re-
quired- 1t is automatically regulated
so that less than one pound drop in
steam pressure greatly increases the
draft, starts up the fire and brings the
pressure back TO where it belongs The
fan works by suction, draws the gases
from the boiler fue and forces them
out through short stock extending
only 81 feet above the boiler room floor.
The draught which may Ge produced
is two or three times stronger than that
of the chimney which has been dis
carded and is just az strong in all kinds
of weather while the cost Of the entire
mechanical-draught equipment, includ-
ing the stack, has been less than one
half OF that Of a new chimney. Be
cause Of the stronger draught much
cheaper fuel is burned, the saving being
about $1,000 year. It is possible with
mechanical draught TO use smaller
boilers and still produce the required
amount of steam.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-07-14
PHOTOS IN BICYCLES.
Up-to-Date Girls Have New Place
for Pictures of Their
Admirers.

screens decorated with photo
graphs, by common consent, were rele-
gated long since TO the dusty obscurity
of the garrett or the mildewed isolation
OF the cellar" says the photographer
who studies fads; "but photographs
will accumulate, and women find it nee
cessary TO exhibit some of them a.:
least. So there has risen a fertile
genius with a fad for displaying photo
graphs on the boudoir wall gracefully
distributed between the spoles Of BIZ
cycle wheel, says the New York Press.
Not an ordinary bicycle wheel, how
ever, will suffice. II it is young wom-
an with matrimonial prospects, more
or less immediate, or a maiden in the
first throes Of hope, she must show her
pictures in a wheel from her best
young mans bicycle. If she is married,
then she must use wheel which has
revolved in century runs. This is an
effective ornament and permits the ex-
hibition Of 30 or more favorite pic
lures.
another fad has brought il about
that many young men who last year
were wearing boards have faces as
smooth as eggs this year. Their adorn-
ments have been sacrificed 10 the fad
In question. The end OF the century
young woman must have Hlree photo
graphs Of her swain. Picture No. l must
show him in all the splendor and dig
nifty of n full beard. Picture No. 2 re-
veals his manly beauty polished off
only by a mustache. Picture No. 3 pre-
serts him entirely Invested OF all whis-
kers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-07-14

1t IS said that an organized effort is
being made by wing of the demo-
cratic party under the leadership Of
Oliver ii. II. Belmont TO make the war
cry of 1900 anti protection. 1t is very
much to be hoped that Mr.. Belmonts
desire be gratihed. The democratic
party could be defeated easier on that
platform than on any other. All parts
of the country share in the prosperity
which the republican policy of protect
ton has brought 10 it and all classes
with the exception Of a few who are
blind because they wont see admit its
benilicent action. The change brought
about in the condition of labor will not
give the democratic party very many
friends among the tin pail brigade.
Locally the change is marvellous.
Three years ago laborers were looking
for work at any wages, now farmers and
other employers of help in Gratiot are
looking for laborers and wages are high
The condition That prevails in Gratiot
county is general over the United States
and it is not an cphemeral condition
that tomorrow Will dissolve and involve
the country in financial ruin. 1t is
here to stay because the people want
it. They may differ upon other points
but they will be found unit upon the
questions of currency and protection to
| American industries.