davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO GAIL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of The San Francisco
Call. corner of Market and Third streets open
until y O'Clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
800 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o'clock
6ss NcAlliBter street. open until $3.50 o'clock
6l5 Larkin street; open until $50 o'clock.
1s1 Mission street: open until 10 O'clock.
22s1 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
until o'clock
10s Eleventh street; open until o'clock.
1895 Valencia street; open until o'clock.
Northwest corner OF Twenty-second aIlc Ken
tucky Streets open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
REAL EsTATE-CITY-FO SALE.
20. $50 MARKET STREl
Offer for Sale.

c. s. CAPP & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND RENT coll
LECTORS,
NO. $50 MARKET STREET,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

POULTRY ranch Of II acres for rent stock for
sale; accommodation for 300 hens; swill
route; horses, wagons, cart, harness; in
cubators Cl500 eggs. 9 breeders, hen houses;
800 hens and ducks, dogs new furniture. etc. !;
$3.50. PARSONS, Lincoln ave-, Dimond, Ala
rnedR County. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27

FIRST CLASS grocery store for sale; no bart
finest location In the city; only finest class OF
trade; invoice $4,000. r. EVERETT, 1179 Oak
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-27
cLAIRyoYANTs AND stIRITUALlsM.

MRS. DIR. CLARK,
the well-known trance medium and clair
voyant, may he consulted on all affairs of
life, While entranced she will reveal every
hidden mystery; she viii show you how to
overcome your enemies. remove family trou-
bles restore lost affections; unite the sepa-
rated: rscevers lost, stolen or buried prop
erty: locates treasures and minerals, tells
your entire life, past, present and future,
while IN a perfect trance; perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by mail; send stamp for circular
with special terms. MRS. DIR. T. CLARK,
205 Turk st. Home Sundays and evenings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
ROYAL COOKS.

1t would be hard to find in all Germany
a princess who is not a good cook and
h~ousekeeper. For more thar a hundred
years the daughters of rulers in Ger
manyh have been carefully trained in these
arts. Empress Augusta Victoria took
lessons in cooking when she was a young
girl, and she was also so skilled as a
dressmaker that ever after she became
empress she had her attire made under
her own personal supervision. Grand
Duchess Louise of Baden told her only
daughter, Princess Victoria, wife of the
Grown Prince of Sweden. never to forget
that every woman, whether she lives in
a. palace or a cottage, should be a care
fill housekeeper and a perfect cook"
Princess Victoria did not forget this les
son, and there are few better houselkeep-
efa or cooks than she is.
Some of the princesSeS of England are
TRAINED nurses, and the Princess of Wales
is a skilled bookbinder. The Queen
| Mother of Holland took care hat her
! only daughter, Wilhelmina, should be
! Carefully instructed in the domestic arts
and as a result it is said that the young
lady is not only a good cook but also an
excellent laundress. When she was a
child her greatest delight was to wash
and iron her own clothes. She also learn
ed how to knit, but was not patient
enough for such work. when L become
queen I'll see that the poor people, who
! work so hard and get so little, are well
treated she said one day when she
found that, do what she would, she made
no progress in her knitting.
At the court of Vienna the young peo-
pie are carefully instructed in foreign
languages. After Emperor Francis
Joseph became engaged to Princess Eliza
4 $3.50 G I1.,,,;, ono Cf bic firSt nntc Wnc
to furnish her with teachers who were
to instruct her in the Italian, Hungarian
and Bohemian languages, and great was
his satisfaction when he was Informed II
a short time that his betrothed was max
ing excellent progress in those III
The Queen Mother, however, was not sat
isfied. She remembered that the EN-
peror of Austria was also king of Poland
and she insisted that the future empress
should also learn Polish
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

There lives in Washington county, we
are informed, six or seven miles south
of Springfield, one of the most eccentric
human beings, we feel warranted IN say
ing, in Kentucky. Shortly before Abra-
ham Lincoln was ~inaugurated president
of the United States, on March a, 1861,
Basil Hayden was to have married a
young woman in the neighborhood in
which he now lives, but before the day
set for the marriage arrived she eloped
with another man. This weighed so on
1.-THE mind of her former admlrer that he
went to his room in the second story of
1.-The building, and declared he would
never step on the earth again as long as
l.Ee SHOULD iivo,-and though this was near
ly 80 years ago, so far as is known he has
never broken his word. He is the owner
of a good farm and employs a man to at
Itend to his business, but his employe has
at no time been further than the door Of
his room; neither has any n else. He
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

From the democratic World-Herald, Of
Omaha, we infer that the national demo-
cracy is in a hard row of stumps. 1t says:
Democracy has nothing to fear from foes
without. It la go down to defeat in
1900, as it did in 1896, in 1883, in 1880, but
he principles of the party will live and
ICY of the nation. But the insidious foes
within-with them lies the danger to
democracy"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

thousands of daily newspapers are not in
touch with the rpo of the trusts
that are being formed, and stand hand
in hand with the country weekly in up
holding the true interests of the people.
Correct journalism contemplates the
greatest good to the greatest number, the
preservation of the rights of man and
of the people. To deviatc from this
mission of journalism and to invoke the
distrust of intelligent persons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
CORRECT JOURNALISM.

with the growth of intelligence there
is a proportionate loss of influence on
tbe mart of newspapers that are known
TO he under the control and direction of
organized interests with Interior ends. in
view. Tt cannot be denied that the great
metropolitan journals of the east are
looked upon with suspicion by the aver
age reader, for r%ightfully or wrongfully
they are believed to be editorially sub
servient to the trusts and combinations
of capital that are being organized with
| special reference to the control of public
affairs.
This does not imply hat such papers
are not reaCN 18th interest. Their news
facilities are of such a type as to COM
mand a patronage often as wide as the
continent itself, but their expressions of
opinion arouses a doubt as to their sin
cerity of purpose. Thus it happens that
the well conducted weekly newspaper is
a stronger political factor within it's field
than the city daily. 1t is closer to the
people, more in touch with local senti-
ment, which is necessarily a part of gen.
eral public sentiment, and is usually
above the suspicion of being owned and
controlled by trusts and combines.
The political leverage of well conducted
weekly newspapers is seldom appre-
ciated to the fullest extent by the country
press itself. The weekly newspaper is in
a position to stand between the people
and the efforts of the great daily agencies
of the wealthy combines to override
their interests. 1t is derelict in its duty
when it fails to appreciate and UNDER
stand it's power in this direction, or when
it becomes a poll parrot to the great
metropolitan daily.
It is fortunate for the people that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
CUBAN DIFFICULTIES.


Late experiences in Cuba has widened
American appreciation of the difficulties
under which the Spanish government
labored in the attempt to control that
turbulent isle, The hot temper character
istic of both sides to the controversy
naturally led up to the extremes of ac-
ton that made the ate struggle for free
modern civilization, and finally led to the
intervention of the American people.
With the disappearance of the last YES
tige of Spanish dominion in Cuba, and the
effort to readjust the affairs of that en-
bryotic republic on a basis consistent
a very keen realization that the van
quished tyrants of Spain had enough to
provoke the ordinary savag known as
man into acts of cruelty and violence.
About the only contribution from nature
tina places the Cuban higher in the scale
of humanity than the spaniard, is the
fact that usually he has colored blood in
| his veins Whether this be an improve
ment or not depends Upon the estimate
that may be put upon the pure Castillian
blood as compared with that handed
down through successive generations
from Ham, reputed to be the Daniel Boon
of ancient Africa.
Be this as it may, the problem of regu-
lating the affairs of Cuba is a difficulty
far beyond the most %sanguine anticipa-
tons of our most %belligerent citizens. The
prediction is freely made hat it may be
necessary to place in Cuba at least 2o,oot
soldiers, to preserve order and teach the
proper respect for the authority of the
stars and stripes.
It requires no vivid stretch of the i'm
agination to foresee a native uprising
against the temporary occupation O.
Cuba by representatives of the American
government. Certain it is that every day
adds to the accommodating evidence tina
the Cubans are incompetent to organize
and maintain a stable government O.
their own, and that the United States ha!
a long and tedious job ahead superin
tending the half breeds until they lear1
the great lesson of se~lf-control in th'
affairs of state. s..su -.. 81. .>.1sg
There is little of gratitude in the Span
ish blood, for. t~reaehery and gratitud
are antagonistic elements that seldom
uingle in the veins. The Spanish blno'
of the Cuban patriot arises in rebellion
against the benefactors of the peopl
quite as easily as against their avowe7
enemies, heneve an apparent advant
age is to be gained by treachery and de
ceit. Like the Filipines, the cuban ma
be taught to respect the American fla
and the conditions under which the
were relieved from the Spanish yoke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

Miss Emma Arnold the young lady who
started the HobSon kissing epidemic, has
lust been married to a stalwart Texan.
BY this time it is presumed she has got
ten the Hobson taste out of her mouth
old stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

The Anaconda Standard is now willing
to step aside and permit prosperity to
reign in Butte. But how can the wheels
of civilization roll gleefully on until the
mayor-elect finds out whether he is in ia
vor of the platform upon which he was
alaptHd9
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

For more than 100 miles to the south of
Jacksonville, Fla, the orange groves ave
ben practically destroyed by. the recent
blizzard. Three years ago the trees in
the same region We're frozen and the new
shoots had just begun to bear. promising
a crop when this February cold wave de-
stroyed them again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
AN EMPRESS'S PRIVILEGE.

The Empress of Japan has the privil-
ege accorded to none of her predecessors.
She is allowed to eat at the same table
with the emperor. and he consults her in
lregard to political matters. The empress
is fond or horseback riding, and also ex-
e~rcises every day in her private gymna-
SUM.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
SHE HAD HAD EXPERIENCE.

Mrs. Watson-"My new girl that I had
come Monday left as soon as she had got
the washing done. She said somebody
else could do the ironing"
Mrs. Jenks-'Don't you feel disgust
ed"
Mrs. Watson-'A little, but I thought I
was lucky to get the washing done."-
SOmerville Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

mendation Of all our people. Their con-
certs will be most heartily appreciated,
not only for the patriotic spirit behind
them. but because the music will be SUI
perb and will delight every ear that has
the good ortun to heal it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

The mayor of Macon. Ga, is collect
ing subscriptions for supplying at least
one daily paper to each family now with
out one. He believes that this is in the
interest of law and order and wisdom
and sobriety in the community and the
local press unanimously agrees with him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

Aguinaldo may not be thoroughly
posted, but the way he is fleeing from the
American troops would indicate that he
has the run of things.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

Elena SAM, the Spanish c%ontralto, who
sang for many years at the Paris grand
opera, died recently at Nice at the age of
AZ years. Her retirement from the stage
was said at the time to haye been due to
the attachment that the late King Alton
so XII of Spain showed for her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
PECULIAR AND PERTINENT.

1t is a rule at he we'll known banking
house of Coutts & Co, London, that none
of the bank clerks wear mustaches. 1t
mas long been considered a point of bust
ness etiquette that all the gentlemen en-
ployed at the bank should wear frock
coats during business hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

orders his clothes and other necessary
articles through his assistant, who deliv-
ers them at his door. He is now about
6O years of Merchandising (Ky)
Democrat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

The patriotic action of the musicians
union of this city, in contributing music
for three entertainments given for the
beneft of the Butte soldier boys in the
Philippines, is entitled to the hearty COM
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
BABY INDUSTRY.

1t is computed that Sc, 900, 600 babies ar
born into the world every year, which
at the rate of 20 per minute, or a littl
more thar one per second.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
DR., Med: G.. LEO HAGENBORGER

Deutscher Arxt. 4s W. PARK. Butte. Tel, zoo.
Abdominal Diseases n Surgery, Dis
eases of Women and Children. Microscope
zeal and Chemical UrinaEy Analysis NADIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
FORTY WHITE RIBBON WORKERS
w. C. T. U. DELEGATES WILL AR
RIVE THIS MORNING.
Some Famous Temperance Leaders In
the Party-Temperance Meeting
to Be Held Tonight.

A party of forty w. c. T. u. work
ers will arrive in the city this morning
at s:05 over the Oregon Short Line.
They are returning to their homes in
the east from the national convention
of the union, which has recently been
held in Seattle.
Among the party are several ladies
of national reputation in temperance
work. Mrs. Mary Hunt of Boston, who
is superintendent of scientific temper
ance instruction. is one of the numbers,
also Mrs. Ella r. Boole of New York
City, the national secretary of the w.
c. T. y. and president of the New York
state association. Mrs. Frances Barnes,
worlds secretary of the w. c. 7. u, is
another we'll known lady who accom-
panieS the party.
This evening at the Congregational
church, the local branch will hold a
meeting at which Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.
Boole and Mrs. Barnes will give adj
dresses. Mrs. Percy Son1ers Cocks will
sing and great enthusiasm has been
aroused in the meeting among the vari-
Gus churches
If possible to make arrangements in
time the congregations at the different
houses of worship in the city will each
be favored by addresses at the morn
ing service by members of the visiting
temperance workers.
Tomorrow afternoon between the
hours of and 5 a reception will be
held in honor of the visitors at the resi-
dence of the Rev. Clarence r. Brown
on East First South street. A young
peoples meeting will also be held to-
morrow from to o'clock at the Y.
NJ c. A. parlors, when Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Boole will address the young peo-
pie on Christian temperance themes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden ONCE, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
- -
ogden, Oct. ..
MEMORY OF EDWIN sTRATFoRD
Resolutions of Coincidence On His
Death Adopted BY State Board.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the board of trustees of the state
school for the. deaf, dumb and blind.
out of respect to the late Bishop Edwin
Stratford, at a meeting held yesterday
evening:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an AlIwise
Providence to remove from this life
our beloved fellow IaboreT. the presi-
dent of this board, Hon. Edward STRAIT
ford: and
Whereas. We justly recognize his
many virtues. appreciate his arduous
public labors and feel the great loss
sustained in his death; therefore. be it
Resolved. BY the board of trustees of
the state school for the deaf, dumb and
blind that, while bowling to the will of
the Most High, we mourn the departure
of one who was in every way worthy
of our esteem, respect and regard; and
Resolved, That in the death of Hon.
Edwin Stratford, this board laments
the loss of a. faithful member ever
ready to act his part in furthering the
welfare and prosperity of the inStftu-
ton under our care, who was q lead
ing citizen, an active business man, a
friend dear to us all and a man whose
life was a standard for emulation to
his followers: and
Resolved, That our heartfelt SYM
pathy be and IS hereby extended to his
family in the loss of q dear father and
an affeetionafe husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
YOUNG PEOPLE IN POLITICS
CHRISTIAN UNIONS WORK
WILL BE EDUCATIONAL.
Programme For the Mass Meeting
Thursday Night-Will Take No
Action On Candidates.

The Young Peoples Christian union
of this city proposes to take a hand in
politics this year, but wholly along
educational lines. The union is COM
posed of the young peoples societies of
the various evangelical churches in
Salt Lake, and claims to number be-
tween $500 and 1900 voters in its
membership. A rally will be held under
its auspices in the First Congregation
al church on Thursday evening, Nov.
2, when the following programme will
be given:
Singing.
Scripture. Rev. Clarence T. Brown
Singing, selected. .Ashworth Quartette
Address: "Our Union-Its Lines of
Work President r. It. Eaton
Singing. "True-hearted, Whole-heaTted. -
Address: Purpose of Government.
-. Professor G. M. Marshall, Y. of U;
1ddress: 'The Individual in CIVIC tsffe'eo
Life ....t............Rev. w. H: Bagby
Address: Municipal Problems" -.
Singing Battle Cry of Freedom'....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Quartette and All
Bened1cJion ................ Rev. Joel Smith
1t was first intended by the leaders
of this organization to submit series
of questions to each candidate in the
field as to his attitude upon a number
of questions and then issue a circular
letter to the members. giving the re-
suits of this questioning. On further
consideration this idea was dropped and
no action for or against any candidate
will be taken by the union as an or
ganiZation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
Ogden Briefs.

Judge Miner was in town yesterday.
Hoyt Sherman was up from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Charles Meighan and w. c. Weaver
We're Salt Lake visitors yesterday.
The Wonderland theatre will open
the coming week with a. first-class vau-
devilIe company tomorrow night.
Rev Hugh McCleary of Salt Lake
will preach both morning and evening
at the First Presbyterian church.
Christian Peterson, aged rs. and Miss
Ella Grow aged is. both Of Huntsville,
have been granted a license to wed.
The Republican women held a meet
ing at the county court house yester-
day, the topic under discussion being
the matter of registration of voters.
At the shooting gallery last night,
John Contos and c. Frazzini both shot
clean scores, tying for first place on
60. Frazzini won second money on SO.
Alice Elizabeth, the 14-months- old
daughter of Fred c.. and Alice Naisbett,
died yesterday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
The funeral will occur Monday at 2
o'clock p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services at II a. m. Subject, Adam
and Fallen Man" Sunday school at
1915. 24S1 Washington avenue. We'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
District Court.

Judge Rolapp held brief session of
the district court yesterday. The case
of Albert Sadd VS.. Citizens bank was
the only matter taken up. 1t was or
deTed that w. ]. Member be granted
leave to institute suit in any court of
competent Jurisdiction and prosecute
same to final judgment against Re-
cefver Kelly for the purpose of fore
closing a certain mortgage executed by
the Citizens bank in favor of John e.
Dolly and assigned to the said Men
Zier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, and the English trains
and Englishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. A great American
remedy, Eostetter's Stomach Bitters,
is gradually working it's way to all
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
Indigestion thrive. Like all American
products, it is honest, and does just
what it claims to do. TIE most Stub
born cases of constipation, biliousness.
must yield to it. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stom-
achs. For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. 1t is a
perfectly natural remedy, and there is
nothing to equal it. See that a private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
PUBLIC HEALTH CONDITION.
Contagion and Infection Still Pre-
valent In Salt Lake City.

Oo1AeeN3AO1 eI4Ad AtLiCCGAOAl Gl1ll 4 IS-
valent In Salt Lake City.
According to the weekly report of the
health department. there is still con-
tagion in Salt Lake. Thirty-five quar-
antine flags are outstanding, covering
forty-slx cases of scarlet fever and
three of diphtheria. Eleven new cases
of typhoid fever and two of whooping
cough were reported.
To determine conditions in the dairy
market, Inspector Tire had tests made
upon thirtyfive samples of milk for
fat and on five others for formaldehyde
or other deleterious preservatives, and
found all normal. However, one sample
of cream tested for formaldehyde
showed Enthusiastically the presence OF
the preventative.
A fact reported to the city board of
health and transmitted to the state
board for summary action in the prem
ises is the prevalence of scarlet fever
at Bountiful. not Guaranteed, and the
visiting of members of afflicted fami-
lies to the city without let or hindrance.
The deaths last week numbered ff-
teen, exclusive of five bodies brought
from outside the city for interment.
Twelve births were reported during
the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-29
Sound Sleep
otis Renorts Fighfine.

washington, oct, aS.-The war de-
partment today received the following
dispatch from General Otis:
Manila, Oct. 2S.-Young struck in
surgents at Santa Rosa north of San
Isfdro. yesterday. driving them and
capturing some OF their property Cas-
uaifies. two killed. one wounded Evans
sixth infantry, struck robher band at
Negros on tie 9th inst killing ten
and wounding many, capturing twenty
prisoners. Sincnss5 Sixth infantry.
struck a small band. and in dispensing
them killed tnirty-twos no easualtiess' 2
! Tuesday, the 31st,r is the last day
for registration. See that your name
is on the list