davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

nj AFEE. BALDWIN HAMMOND. REAL
w Estate Agents and Auctioneers members OF the
Real Estate Exchange 10 Montgomery ST.
$3.50 only-A good opportunity for builder or
Laurel; corner; 1S7 :5x132:7; street work done on
both streets
$4,000 ony-McAIlister and Lyon; 31:3x10o; a
good location for grocery-store.
Offer wanted-Large corner close to Market
church aad Ridley SITS. 1O4xl05.
s50O0-D ST.. near 10Th ave lots, each 25xIOO
fronting Golden Gate PARK: very cheap.
Sabotage Sunny sideJ near Broderiek; 25x
100; street WORK all done.
sIs.25O-Fun 5o-vara LOT on Page ST., bet Laguna
and buchanan.
$1,000 eaeh-De Long ave. mr.. Frederick St.;
fine lots, each 30xs0; all street work done.
s2OOo-A bargain: fine business corner in the
Mlsson Sanchez and 29th sts.; large lot 3OxiI4;
street worA done.
sS750-Cheapest lot on Pacific Heights: washing
ION ST.. nr. Scott; 21:6xl2T:s.
s35o0-Another bargain: Webster St. MT. Page;
2oxlo2:6; street work done.
S275o-Ashbury St, mr.. Frederick; 25xl00: all
street work done and cable cars on Frederick ST. !;
grand view; cheapest lot on Ashbury Heights
225o-washington ST., Cherry; 35:5xlls;
street graded and mAcadamized; cheapest lot on
fresidlo Heights.
Can or send for complete printed list OF prop
erty Tor sale in all parts Of the city.
McAFEE. BALDWIN 4 HAMMOND, Real Estate
Agents and Anctioneers 10 Montgomery st.
G77SO MODERN BAY WINDOW RESI-
dD W. dence on Turk, near Pierce: large
sunny rooms and bath: lot 25x137 10. McAFEE,
BALDWIN HAMMOND.
4S00O EESTs stsSS FEH TEAE
fGe 4stOTy building: built years ago; stores aud
clearinghouse; always tented mortgage OF S25,-
MoND.
C.cOOA OFFER WANTED. 26TH AND CAPP
'LOOOO. sts: 2-story building. store and fat
above: also cottage in rear: occupied oy tbs
owner; would rent easily for S62: lot fronts Oh )
streets. McAFEE, BALDWIN HAMMOND.
Clio 00O GOLDEN GATE AVE. INVEST
% = .OOO. ment; substantial 2-story building;
large lot ooh13l 20; we have party wno VIII Iesse
tenant Will pay taxes and make ali repairs: don't
iail TO Investigate this. MCAfEE. BALDWIN *
RY ORDER OF COURT.
AT AUCTION. AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY. MAY s. 1892,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
I6 POST ST.
CHOICE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
12l TO 125 Eureka ST., between 9Th and 9th; I'M
pIovements consist OF four A-room Cottages: total
rent Sii; large lot. FOX 1875.
Only four blocks from Castro and Market SITS.
PER CENT.
Southeast corner OF Natoma and Mary SIS, be-
corner aud two frame houses adioining both streets
paved with baSat blocks.
MCAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND. 10 Mont
gomery 81 apl2i Sufufh
The morning call., 1892-04-26
n ovERNMENT LANDsi
" FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT!
CALIFORNIA;

n OVERNMENT LANDSi
VI FOR HOME OR INVESTMENTS
IN CALIFORNIA
Finest level farming lands.
Rich black soil. ready to pl0w.
Large. fine valley railroad through IT,
Water bitches now building
Mid climate. free fuel, cheap lumber.
Wors at good wages there
Land can be taken without res idence.
Send &c stamp for full Information 10 y. w.
LAKE, Flood building, San Francisco, ca'.apl4 u
Lf0R 500 WILL PLACE PARTIES DESIRING
and In possession of filings on $40 acres oil state
timber or grazing land; further expense for
filing: lands sold by the State fof 81 Is per acre
Address Land, box 80. CALL Branch once mr24 u
CCHooL LANDS 81 SO TO 90 AN ACRE; on
~ very easy terms; sold by the state In tracts 70
suit: no residence or improvements requmed: ALI
kinds OF lands, In many different counties; son
stamp IT list; open day and evenings y: w.
LAKE Flood Building 13u
II oMESTEAD: $50 ACRES; SONOMA COUNTY;
ii q M miles from railroad; 5000; over 100 acres
available fruit and nut land; large living springs;
abundance OF wood. Address Rowe, box So. this
Office fe26 Il
CONoMA COUNTY LAND - SALE OR EXr
- change; write fully. ANDREW PRICE, Heads
burg. Cal. felAu
The morning call., 1892-04-26

Also several 3-stOry houses ia Western Addition
and near the park; fine neighbOrhood; splendid
view; = or rooms; N ust be seen to be appreeia-
ted.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

GOQO0 FEDERAL ST, NEAR I'd: FRONT
ep%OOO. house of rooms and rear house OF
rooms; rents S2s per month: lot 25xsO.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

$500. $500. $780,
ZIG PROFITS
CAN BE MADE BY BUYING NOW.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE TO SUIT
Don't fail 10 see the 81 splendid building lots
Rhode Island. De Hare, SOnOma Tor 24th}, Nevada
cor @3dl and Humboldt SIS. These lots are not In
the Wilderness, but right In the center OF the city,
Only short blocks from ears.
Howardss. cable-cars on 24tn So
All lots 25xlUO feet
Property surveyed and fenced.
Streets graded 10 the property
Extra wide Streets-6O and so feet
Yon VIII more than double your money
Before the last payment Is made
Save your rent
SELLING FAsT-3l LOTS SOLD ALREADY.
Title guaranteed perfect
Further particulars OF
McAFEE. BALDWIN q HAMMOND.
ap2i SuTuTh 10 MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

NJ AFEE. BALDWIN & HAMMOND. REAL
1u Estate Agents and Auetioneers members OF the
Real Estate Exchange. 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

ITOR SALEM OAKLAND, ON ACCOUNT OF
4 immediate departure a first class Darber-shop.
with growing custom Fox particulars apply at this
5hce. ap22 IT,
The morning call., 1892-04-26

GOS00 29TH ST. NEAR SANCHEZ: COT
N-OOO tage OF rooms and bath: brick
foundations. etc; lot 25xlli; street work done
The morning call., 1892-04-26

TUE HYGEIA A. HOTEL AND SANITARfUM
Tor invalids; 80 rooms. with all the appointments
OF nrsteiass hotel; special attention narcotic
habitnes. G. tLIr FORD vANDERBECK. NJ D.,
AGA Eddy st. Gp24 I'm
The morning call., 1892-04-26

.0CSn CORNER, NEAR 9TH AND MISSION !:
,O-oO. 2-story houses in store and tene-
ents; rents Ss6 per mo tn; lot 25xs0.
The morning call., 1892-04-26

COOD CHANCE FOR CAKE-B AKEK: FINE
u home bakery and icecream store: good bust
ness Inquire Cali Branch Once. apes 81
The morning call., 1892-04-26

CORNER STORE TO LET; LARGE ROOM
y 3i2l Mission 81. af26 81
The morning call., 1892-04-26

L me SALOON. $3.50: JUNCTION TWO MAIN
i streets; cheap: party forced 70 sell: make Offer
Gan on John DOYLE, The Felsen," junctio
Market and Valencia -
The morning call., 1892-04-26

wM. DE WOLF. Frui:vaIe station. ap2& 3
The morning call., 1892-04-26

CONoMA COUNTY LAND SALE OR Exr
- change; write fully. ANDREW PRICE, Heads
burg, Cal. fel4
The morning call., 1892-04-26

EURN ITURE, TRUNKS. PIANOS. ETC. CARED
= ior ana stored reasonable: advances made
LIEb Is Pioneer Storage Co.,3l0 Stockton. 9u
ElRST-CLASs STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
- o42o44 Mission CHAs. l. TAYLOR jy3si
The morning call., 1892-04-26

j. sion ST ap26 3
The morning call., 1892-04-26

TOR SALE GOOD-PAYING CIGAR-STORE;
4 centrally located: cause going in other business
30 Fourth St; no agents ap24 -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
MISREPRESENTATION OF FRtek.

The attempt to murder 81. @. Frick,
manager Of tho Homestead Works,
Saturday, W the anarchist Bergman
was dastardly affair and deserves
the Severest condemnation that can
be melted out. The leaders of the
striking workRon deplore the at
tempted assassination and denounce
all methods looking toward violence.
Let us hope for the sake Of humanity
that the men who are struggling for
their rights had no hand in the sad
affair, but rather that it is the crime
Of q half-crazed anarchist. Let his
punishment DO swift and sure as a
warning to others Of his ilk that law
and order must be maintained at all
hazards and that this country affords
no shelter to men guilty of such
crimes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
THE WORK COMMENCED.

There is no doubt whatever, but
what the great Salt Lake and San
Francisco railway will be q 'go."
Work of surveying has already COM
meuc0d. The surveyors are in the
field. There will be boom in Reno
within short time, and soon the un-
developed resources Of our great State
will beopue known to the outside
world. Acres and acres of land that
are now lying idle and covered with
GHBe-bFuSh will be transformed into
fertile and productive farms. Little
villages In Nesads, that now consist
OF but two or thres hundred people,
will, in the next Few years. become
towns Of Importance, with their popu-
lation increased by thousands Of peo-
pie from the Fast.
3 Ye Q d !. doubS, the graf air
line railroad will be started and fin
ished. A corps of fourteen surveyors
in charge Of j. q. Jameson, came up
from San Francisco this morning and
chaRsed cars for Chat, California.
They had with them their instruc-
nents, beds and baggage.
While, at the present time, they do
not care to make everything known to
the public, they were kind enough TO
give the Gazette reporter some in
sight into their plans.
"The work has commenced" said
URe ct the surveyors, 'and it will be
pushed rapidly onward until it is fin
ished. This is but ono Of tho many
surveying corps now in tho field.
They are stationed at different points
in Utah, California and Nevada, Hhd
will be increased, aud as soon as the
surveys are accepted, mon will be put
to work laying the tra1k. All work
will DO pushed forward as rapidly ne
possible"
"No, can not say whether the
road will go directly through Reno or
not, but in any case the people can
rest assured that it will como SO near
to this town rs to do 1t IN enormous
amount of good. / can not authori-
lively say that this road will 90 through
RENO, neither can l say that it will
not"
"Have you heard anything concern
ing having division terminus in Re-
nor" asked the reporter.
swell, Of course, as matter OF fact
there are many surmises made and a
great deal OF talk concerning the start.
ing Of the Lew road, OF course this
road will have to have divisions the
same as any other, and should The
road go through Reno, it will IN.
doubtedly be the end Of ono division
In that case Reno will have the shops
engine houses, eto. This is about all
ISan tell you at present"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
Notice TO. Teachers.

A public examination Of applicants
for teacher's certificates will be held
in Elko, Nevada, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August %, "a and
%. All teachers whose certificates
have been renewed twice are re-
quested to be present as we'll as other
applicants.
JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
Supt. Of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25

This was the extsnt Of the informa-
ton given TO the reporter, but it is
Anfncient to let the people of our
beautiful little city know that there
II - good time coniHR," and that ac-
tusl worn on the rosd has oom-
mencOd.-ROno Gazette
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
11eACiBtrV,

DR.. NJ. e. Brenhsr.dentist from San
Francisco, CAL, will travel in Elko
county all Summer and will locate in
Elko this Fall. He does all kind of
dental work and guarantees satisfac-
ton. Teeth extracted without pain.
iy159W.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
Total Observation-Disclosures IA

Bal in Treasury ...... 36,496 IA
The above amount stands to the
credit of the several funds as per
Treasursr's Bal. Sheet, dated July |.
1892, hereto attached.
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25

Paid from Co funds 1858 Go
Paid from State "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
EASTERN ECHOES.

The Lehigh Iron company of Allerton,
Pa, has assigned. Efforts are being
made to re-organize.
The steamship Fulda, from Bremen,
which arrived at New York Sunday, had
four cases of smallpox aboard.
A cavein in the shaft of the Minnesota
mine at Tower, Minn., killed Eric
Anderson and fatally injured two other
miners.
Work on the Democratic national con-
vention wigwam has been begun at Chi
cago. 1t is to be completed before June
9Th.
Eleven cases of smallpox have been
discovered in New York city since Sat-
urday, mostly in the down town tena-
ment district.
The leading oil producers of south.
western Pennsylvania are preparing for
a general suspension of drilling opera
tions for six months, to bring about an
advance in prices.
In row between Italians and Irish.
men at the Franklin mines, at Hancock,
Mich, an Irishman named Kelly was
killed, and another will probably die.
Several others were seriously cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
IMPORTERS IN JEOPARDY.
Federal Grand Jury Investigating Ss
Francisco Customs Fraude.

Federal Grand Jury Investigating San
francisco Customs Frauds.
SAN Francisco, April lit was ex-
pected that the federal grand jury would
bring in at least two indictments this
afternoon in relation to the custom
house frauds. They did not do 90, how
ever, and again adjourned until tomor-
row. 1t is known that the grand jurors
have framed three indictments, but only
two have bearing on the cnstom house
frauds. The third is for counterfeiter.
Judge Ross, in recent decision, held
that the government, after compromis-
ing for money in criminal cases, cannot
push criminal charges against the same
defendant. Bernard Reiss, when he was
called before the grand jury, is said to
have refused to divulge evidence against
his accomplices, and the showing which
the government will make has been
weakened.
There has been general investigation
OF the documents on file in the custom
house, in the hope that they would fur
nish clue to the exposure of other
frauds. Where it is found that a firm
which deals in high-priced articles, or
fables carrying high duty, has changed
the character of its importations for
line which carries low duty, the in.
vestigation is followed. This scrutiny
of invoices has given rise to suspicion
that many mercantile houses may find
themselves involved with the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
SOUTH AMERICAN MAIL.
A Great Advantage in Having 1t Landed
at San Diego.

A Great Advantage in Having 1t Landed
at San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE order
recently issued that hereafter the Pa
ci6c Mail steamers plying between this
port and Panama shall land the United
States mails at San Diego, is con-
sidered in local postal circles a
beneficial one. The mails will
arrives here at least ten hours ahead of
the steamer, will be sorted by mail
clerks on the train, and be ready for dis
tribution when they come to the post
Office. There will also be d supplement-
ary outgoing mail; that is. long after
the Panama steamer has sailed, letters
can be sent to San Diego By rail
and there be put on board. This
will be great convenience to
local merchants doing business
in Central or South America. The great
bulk OF the mail brought by the Panama
steamers is for San Francisco, and only
a small quantity goes to interior cities OF
to the Orient and Australia. Eastern
mail from the south hardly ever comes
this way, being generally dispatched by
the Pacific mail steamers on the Atlantic
side, the vessels receivingit at Acapulco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
A Lone Rancher's Fatal Mis-
hap Near San Jacinto.
The Top of His Head Blown
Off With a Shotgun.
The Deceased Was John Cranberg,
Cultured Englishman.
Municipal Elections in Suburban Towns.
The Australian System Not Uni
versslly Successful-Pacif1c
Coast News.
special to the HERALD

Special to the HERALD
SAN JAcINTo, April lion Saturday
evening, April 9th, John Cranberg, a
rancher of Diamond valley, eight miles
from San Jacinto, went to the residence
OF E. f. Hopkinson, mile distant, to
borrow some provisions. 1t was about
s p. M, but the house was in darkness.
Cranberg found the horses in the barn,
and two dogs barking excitedly. Won
dering what was wrong he called for Mr..
Hopkinson, but received no answer.
Suspicioning something wrong, Cranberg
raised a back window and crawled into
the two-room cottage. Here CHASTITY
sight met his astonished eyes. Stretched
in the doorway between the two rooms
lay Mr.. Hopkinson, dead. On
closer examination Cranberg
found that the upper part of
the unfortunate mans head had
been shot away by the discharge of a
hammerless shotgun which lay on the
floor near the body. From all indica-
tions he had been dead about three
days. A coroner's jury was empan-
neled yesterday and the verdict was
accidental death. The deceased had
evidently risen from his bed early in the
morning, as the lamp was still found
burning in the room, with the supposed
intention of shooting some wild animal
which had long been molesting his
chickens. No evidence of foul play or
suicide exists. Mr.. Hopkinson was an
Englishmsn of fine culture and consid-
cradle means, and was much respected
in this community. 1t is said that he
was formerly minister. He lived
alone on his forty-acre ranch, and as far
as known was single man. He was
buried yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

or not he had borrowed money or
secured Endorsements from his subord-
mates. He admitted that he took the
deposition of an examiner named Will
son, showing that the latter had bor-
rowed money ON pension certificate
contrary to the law. He denied that he
kept this deposition in his desk six
months to prevent Latourett's prosecu-
tion.
Witness still refusing to answer ques-
tions, the committee decided to report
to the house resolution requesting the
commissioner OF pensions to discharge
him.
The same action was taken in regard
to Harvey G. Ellis, who declined to
answer questions.
The testimony of several witnesses
showed that the practice of loaning
money. in the pension Office is pretty
general.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12

ed the marshal and clerk. The propo.
sition to establish free library carried
by n majority. The library association
will donate to the town library OF 900
volumes and other property, OF the total
value of $1,000. The Australian ballot
system. tried for the first time, worked
satisfactorily, Only fourteen ballots
were thrown out.
THEY LIKE THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. April 1.-THE first
experience OF this city under the Aus
tralian ballot law was had today in the
municipal election. The results were
most satisfactory; no trouble was ex-
perienced, and the result was ascer-
tanned in two hours after the polls closed.
The Republicans elected one councilman
and the treasurer, the Democrats one
councilman and the marshal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
PERSECUTED EDITORS.

The Government gainst Them but the
People are with Them.
New WESTMINSTER, April 1.-THE
provincial authorities attempted to serve
summons on James M. and Robert
Kennedy, publishers of the Columbian,
who have been ordered to appear before
the bar of the house tomorrow to answer
for an alleged libel, which appeared in a
Columbian editorial March 18th. Strict
watch was kept over the Columbian
office for four hours by the troops, but
the Kennedys failed to put in an appear
ance, and it is thought they are safe
from arrest. The Kennedys have the
support of nearly every resident in this
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
The Great Flood in the Tom.
bigbee River.
Fertile Valleys Converted Into
Wastes of Water.
Hundreds of Families Left Destitute
by the Deluge.
A Hundred Negroes Drowned In the
Vicinity of Columbus, Miss.-The
Red River Of the North on
the Rampage.

Associated Press Dispatches.
COLUMBUS, Miss. April 1.-THE floods
in this section have reached a point
never before known, and the destruction
OF life and loss of property is great. All
the farms in the Tombigbee river valley
are abandoned, fencing gone, houses
washed away, and cattle and mules by
hundreds drowned. Many houses have
passed down the river. Every available
craft is in use day and night carrying out
food and bringing in destitute people
The negroes on the low lands lost every
thing they possessed. Twelve negroes
were drowned within three miles of the
city. At points below, the loss of life is
large. The railroads have abandoned
all western trains, and there are many
washouts. The waters are receding, but
it is again raining. Three negro boys
were drowned above town. A rescuing
party upset and spent twenty-three
hours in the trees.
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.
MOBILE, Ala, April 1.-THE Tom
bigbee river, not since 1847, has had so
sudden and great food as at present.
The farmers on the river were wholly
unprepared, and from Columbus, Miss,
to Fulton the loss in hogs, cattle, mules
and cotton seed is unprecedented.
Much farm property is swept
away, and the people are rendered
destitute. A great deal of corn and cot
ton is under water. Mules, horses and
cattle are seen daily floating down the
river. About eighteen inches additional
rise is expected.
Reports of heavy loss of life come
from Columbus, Miss, the number OF
drowned being placed at from twenty to
fifty, mostly negroes. Such reports,
however, are exaggerated, though there
is no doubt that several persons have
become victims of the food.
ONE HUNDRED NEGROES DROWNED.
COLUMBUS, April 1.-THE indications
are that the loss by the food is greater
than at first reported. 1t may there
fore be expected that at least 100
negroes hay, have been drowned int this
THE RED RIVER FLOOD.
ST.. PAUL, April 11.-Reports from st.
Vincent say the Red river is over banks
and flooding that place and Emerson.
This afternoon the river was forty feet
above low water mark, and still rising.
The indications are that the disastrous
floods of 1880 will be repeated, and as
towns are now more populous, the dam
age will be greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
The Triangle Victorious.

FRESNO, April 1.-THE case of E. r..
Higgins against S. N. Cole, w. Fatey
and B. 7. Alfred, members of the board
of city trustees, and who are usually
referred to as ''the Triangle" was de-
cided by Judge Harris in favor of the
defendants yesterday. Higgins was
chief of the fire department, but the tri-
angle removed him and appointed an
other person. The fire department,
which is volunteer, took up Higgins's g
fight, and an injunction suit was brought
against the triangle to enioin them from
taking possession of the apparatus. The
case will be appealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
CORA BILHETMER.
She Attributes Her Arrest to Spite
Work.

WORK.
Cora Bilheimer, the young girl ar
rested on very serious charge at Santa
Monica, feels her position very keenly.
The girl has no relatives in California
except a brother. She came to Pasadena
with her brother. from the east several
years ago. About eight months ago she
came to Los Angeles and secured em-
ployment as a waitress. Before leaving
for Santa Monica she worked in First
street restaurant. Her friends in this
city assert that she is the victim of spite
work.
II am entirely innocent of the charge
preferred againt me-" said the girl to
reporter at the county Jail last evening.
81 have never been in house of ill
repute in my life, and am not even ac-
quainted with any person who keeps
such an establishment, so / could not
be guilty of the charge. 1t Is some
thing terrible to be locked up because
one has incurred the enmlty OF man. y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
DEFENDED HER LIFE.

A Duel to Death Between MulAt60
and His Mistress.
ST.. LOUIS, April 11.-Howard EsI ols.
mulatto, was found dead in a room
occupied by himself and Jennie Harris
(colored), who it is believed is fatally
wounded. The couple lived together
and he threatened to kill the woman and
commit suicide. 1t is believed when be
attempted to carry out his threat he
found the girl armed and duel ensued,
as the revolver by his side had been dis
charged three times and that by the
woman's side twice, and the wounds on
each correspond with the empty shells.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-12
A County-Seat War.

PHGNIx, Ariz., April 11.-Reports
from Graham county say county-seat
war is threatened between Stafford. q
Mormon town, and Solomonville, the
present site. Several years ago the
county seat was moved from Stafford to
Solomonville; there has been bad feel
ing since, and the Stafford people have
circulated q petition throughout the
county for its removal, and agree to
erect a $3O, 900 court house and jail, etc.