davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

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'Idatt3. t 9ussen. @onntags. ! gtusQen. WlOntae.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

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Blod SinS, Mnntano, 8ortlanD : 1920 81 500 90
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: 1Gglt9. + S69Ii9, ousqenoWmen Sonnta9a.
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Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

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Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

&H3I1W: { AuglIW ulIS8e1OIIITLeI SonnFo93.
oenonluten Wtontogs. S 9tnr SoHntoQS,
SsgStd,isan GemtraI, 81. q. 6. & 8. 81. unb 3. 8
~ q. G. &-pTbe Nio9ara Jols &Oute". 2tfet.
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9totp, %. Ctr, 80. ctr. unb SDoe Bart.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

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2l90 Wtatn. Union Boiia9ier sStoton @anaI., @bans.
unb Mabtipu=GtroBe.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

Sos 9rOBe TOrnrat III BET 16 8n1p IdBt Die Slut
%ftratiOnen gu OOler @eItung seIangen, 9rud unO gopter
ttn0 bon aus9e3ei6neter Site,
Sir @OI6e, Die Die NnsiteIun9 ieIbft ge1eben bober.
miro Oteles NIT edit Oeuti6er @riinOli6teit b~eraefeQte
2Sert eine beibenOe @rtnner1tn9 an Die Wunber Der
lSetBen 9toOt, fur Treunoe unO Gefanute biiben INN
orliOen et1 t%OertbOOles 6ei9ent, pOl bon 8eebruns uttO
unterbalung iein,
Abendblatt., 1895-01-11

Surb Elm b~eionOeres Nbfomten NIT Der Weltausfel=
l1tn9SbebOroe ltanOen ben 8erlegern GammtRi&e Ofi5ieGen
phOtOgrUphii&en NufnaRmen, ettpa $4,000 an Der 3o6G, a1r
Nerfii9ung, uno Die Nuspabl tpe Die gteproouftion OieIer
Pboto9rapbten erfolgte NIT 9rOBter @or9falt unO unter
NntperOnn9 Der alerne1eiten W(etboOen, 70 oaB
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dlspelllng colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
glsts In SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute If offeresa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

day OF election, within 100 feet of the polling
place, request another person to exhibit or dis
close the contents OF any ticket or ballot which
such other person intends TO use in voting.
Sec q. No polling-plaee shall be held In
any saloon where malt, yinous or spirltuous
liquors are sold, or in any room leading from
or In any manner connected with such saloon.
Sec "A. Immediately upon making out the
credentials Of any delegetes elected under this
law the clerk charged with signing such Gre
dent1als shall mail to the secretary of each po-
htieal party Or organization which partici-
peted In the primary complete list OF ell del
egates TO whom credentials shall have been
gwen; and said clerk must, in proper book
10 be Dy him kept, record the names OF all del
egates elected, with the votes received by each,
specifying those 70 whom credentials have
Deen gwen, stating when and where such Gre
dentials were mailed; and il any delegate en-
titled to credentials shall not have received his
credentials, or have lost the same, said CLERK
must, upon request, issue new credent1sl 70
cate"
Sec. 25: In years when by Law electors Of
President and Viee-President are TO be voted
for. State convention 70 select delegates 70
National convention 10 select cendldhlcs ior
electors OF President and Vice President, ana
at its option TO divide itself into district con-
yention or district conventions 10 nominate
candidates for Congress or other district noni,
nees, shall be composed OF delegates selected
pursuant to this act at q general prlmary
Ior such purpose, TO be held upon the last
Tuesday OF March in each such year; pro.
yided, that in all counties o. which len cast cast
ernor at the last preceding general election
any political party or organization entitled %
participate in such State convention snail
not be bound to proceed under this act, but
may select delegates to such State conven-
ton in the manner any such party or organIza-
ton may respectively determine In any such
aforementioned county.
Sec. g. This act shall apply to take effect in
and be in force only in counties OF the first and
second classes.
Sec. 81. Within thirty days after the passage
of this act the Secretary OF State shall cause
ten thousand copies of this act to be printed in
pamphlet form for free distribution.
Sec. %. All acts and parts of acts inconsis-
tent with this act are hereby repealed.
ately.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

in contact with, as also to the uneven pave
ment. The fender will retreat 45 degrees
if necessary to slip over any unusually pro-
jecting stones in the roadbed, but their
combined strength will dig under and sup
port body of any size.
"But realizing the fact that in about
nine out of ten cases person is knocked
down by the front of the car and that there
is not much life left in him for the fender
to save, the inventor has provided an in
itial or what he calls a 'trip-up fender,
which consists of well-padded platform
projecting about four feet in front and
about twelve inches above the ground,
which, coming in contact with the legs be-
low the knees, will trip person down
upon the mattress in nearly every case
without injury. But if the body is already
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas E and Mary c. Ryan TO Joseph e Shain,
lot SW OF Bay street and Van Ness avenue,
w 123 by 1926: also lot s line of Bay street,
25 Of Franklin, z 174:1012 by l31 50; also lot
on 8 line OF Bay street, 6s:s OF Cough Z 1875
Joseph f. and Grace F. shain 10 California Title
of Bay street and Van Ness avenue, w 123 by
1928; lot on s line OF Bay, rs z OF Fran Kiln, z
Gongh, I ls7 IS by 1875; $40.
annie II. Duffy TO Annie 9. Duffy, lot on y line
by isa g: lot on line 81 caiiornia, i57 g &
octavia, z IS by n 1854; lot on line OF Va
Christian S. and Clara Hartman to Alfred g..
Norris lot on line OF Suffer street, 1875 z OF
Webster, E q IS by l37 %; $40.
Croker Estate Company TO James n. Lyons, lot
on s line OF Waller street, 1873 E Of Stanyan,
IS by 1873 s1625.
Charlotte II. Hum burg TO William E. and Louise
+ Hamburg, lot on w line OF Julian avenue, 1s5
n or Sixteenth street, y 80 by w 100 SO.
Prince A and Mary S. Phillips TO William R..
Eaton, lot on \ line OF Liberty street. los w Of
Charles ]. and Birdie c. Joseph to John N. Ham
erton, lot on line OF Hardy street. 145 n OF Sew
enteenth. Y % by go: $40.
BENJAMIN r. and Tomasina " Keith, Christopher
and Catherine Branagau 10 Charles Sahrbacker, re-
record OF 100 d. 80, w OF Dupont street. so n Of
LON bard, 81 Is by W 77:6; $40.
Mary j. Burns 10 Herman g. Lackm ann, lot COM
mencing 117;6 OF SACRAMENTO street and 20 "
OF Jones, w 81 20 by S 20; also right Of way
line OF Sacramento street, l2S g W OF Jones, ;
l17:6 by w So; $40.
Annie II. Duffy to Elizabeth NJ. Wilson, all inter
est in lot on line Of Clementiua street, 275 of
Second IS by 30; also all interest in lot on sW
corner OF Bryant and Clinton streets, W 35 by rs;
also lots H. IL and 3, block /, Flint Tract Home
stead Association; so.
John z. Jourden 10 Lucy II. Jourden, all interest
IN lot on 5 corner of Bryant and Clinton streets
SW 80 by Sc rs: also all interest in lot on Sc line
OF Clernentina street, 275 y Of Second, NE 80 by
Sc 80: $500
San Francisco Land Company to z. F. Dennison.
lot on line OF Tenth avenue, 200 n of Clement
street, 120, y SO IS, W 1902 : 40:6; SO.
Charles H. and Ida Ford 70 William II. Hudson
lot on W line Of FOrty-sixth avenue, 100 OF L
street, y rs by w 100; 500.
William A Deyln and Isabelle Finneu TO Daniel
Sullivan, lot on line Of o street, 1887 E OF
Iwenty-fourth avenue, W SS:7, 100, Z 81 10,
Ne 10 point of beginning: $40.
john ID. Whaley 10 Mary A. Berkley lot Sc,
block c, line OF Corbett road, 25 by 81 :6, Park
Lane Tract; So.
Ida NJ. Craw (by attorney and Minnie z. Carne,
(nee Barrett, attorney TO John E. Carne, lot 10,
block z, West End Map 2; $1,000.
Sarah J. Heating 10 Elsie c. Heating, lot on y
line OF Silver avenue, SOL OF Craut street. y
I09 10, SO, 5 1926, SOL, block 8, College
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
ALAMEDA COUNTY.

George Uhl OF Oakland toAnDie Skinner Of Napa
lot on line OF Grant street, 100 OF Union, z rs
adjoining Highland Park, East Oakland: also
lot on NV corner OF Chicago avenue and Cham,
pion street, w 1873 by 120, block l, Prospect
Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; S270O.
Arnold and Theresa Poilak Of san Francisco 70
Russell street. (Moulder ayenuel. 49, 20 " OF Dwi
nellie, y III, W 81, 1899, E 95 % 70 beginning,
being lot 5, block z, State University Homestead
II. Hoyt OF Monterey 10 Ira G. Leek OF San Fran
cisco, lots 20 and p, block G, Melrose Station
Tract, Brooklyn Township: $40.
Matilda a. DAILY wife OF James e. Of San Fran
cisco 10 ]. c. Sawtele OF San Francisco, lot on SW
line of Maple street, 3s6.47 from Baker avenue
thence continuing along Maple street Sc. Is to :
boundary OF santa Fe Tract, thence along the Sc
boundary line 1904 70 corner OF Santa Fe Tract
thence SW 81. 81 and = Z $50 10 beginning, being
lot 20, and n E IA. l3 feet from lot 81, santa Fe
Tract, Brooklyn Township; $40.
William VALENTINE OF Alameda 10 Mary C. Smith
(wife OF George c., lot on 5 line OF Alameda
avenue, so OF Willow street, 100 by S $50. be-
ing lots 6 and II, block +, lands adjacent TO En-
cinal, quitclairn deed, Alameda: SIS.
Rachael Neal OF Alameda 70 same, same, quit
William E. and Olive K. JefGries to same, same
quitclaim deed; IS.
Peter and Emma Williams to Gustave Hueter OF
santa Clara, lot on y line OF West Eighteenth
st5eet, So of Chestnut, E 80, 1907, NV
32.47, S 115.ss to beginning, Oakland; SO.
Alice Hllegass OF San Francisco to Charles n
Sawyer of San Francisco, lot on w line of College
avenue. $50 S OF Sylvan way, " PIG, As, L 2I5
tate i in plat ~ rancho and d. P S Ma1 Of
Aillegass Tract, y OF Bancroft way, Berkeley;
$40.
Laura A. Phelps of san Francisco TO Etua Foy-
250-60 w of Sacramento, 123 40, w SO, S
119 So 5o.15 to beginning, being lot u, PeraIta
Park, Southern Annex. Berkeley: $40.
NJ. G.. and Mary A. King OF Berkeley to J. West
Martin OF Oakland lot on line Of Bancroft way,
400 W OF Dana street, w so by $50, being portion
OF lot z, block II, College Homestead Association
quitclaim deed, Berkeley: 81.
w. K. and Erminia Dargie of Oakland 70 Robert
Day OF San Francisco, lot 5, Rose Tract, Brooklyn
Township; S5.
Matilda a. (wife OF James f. Daly) of San Fran
cisco TO Michael Heriihy OF Brooklyn Township,
lots 81 and %, block L, Remphl Tract, Brooklyn
Township SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

part of the wheel. In striking an
obstruction the fender springs back
for about three inches until it becomes
solid against the brake beam. Mr.. Daniels
explains that the advantage OF his inven-
ton is contained in the fact as stated
above. All tenders submitted thus far are
of solid material. and many of them have
been broken in the test, having nothing to
give in the way OF springs when striking
an obstruction.
Between the wheel guards and across the
front of the car extends bar with coil
springs attached which extend within one
inch of the roadbed.
Figure / in the cut represents the spring
which poises over top OF wheel.
Figure is the shield for the wheel.
Figure shows spring and fastenings OF
the cover, and Figure 4 represents one OF
the front bar springs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

PROSTATE on the road it is designed to pass
over it and trust the spring fender to take
care of it. The initial fender is attached
to the car with hinge joint, which allows
it to be raised up when desired and hooked
to the dashboard, DIS shown in the cut"
The. invention has already been SUBJ
mitted to Manager Yining of the Market
street Railroad.
Shull Daniels, who resides at 613 Shot
wei! street, has spent good deal of time
IN the study of tenders, and now is of the
opinion that he has hit upon an invention
OF great practical advantage. He calls it a
spring wheel fender, and explains that it
The fender is composed of steel spring Is
passing over and covering the carwheel
and extending down in front within a half
inch OF the rail. Over the spring is
a double moleboard covering, which
serves as q protection for the front
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Take Your Choice.

Accurate intelligence from Nicaragua by
way OF Washington indicates clearly that
the Central American republics are about
to boycott Great Britain with exceeding
bitterness. Trustworthy advices from the
same source show Enthusiastically also that
the Central American republics will be-
come allies of Great Britain and place
themselves henceforth under the protec-
ton of the British lion.-Chicago Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
TO SAVE HUMAN LIFE,
Several Novel Patterns of Car
Tenders Are SUBJ
mitted.
Defects Which Exist in Previously
Invented Guards Are Pointed
Out.

A bartender has been invented by Henry
P. Johnson which in many Of its features
is a novelty.
1t is thus described by the inventor:
This device consists of row of re.
silent C-shaped spring-metal fingers Sc.
cured TO a cross-beam across the front OF
the car or underneath in front OF the
wheels. The bottom ends are bent TO
form small eyelet, through which chain
is passed to connect them all together. thus
forming flexible fender that will conform
to the contour OF any body that it comes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
A Distinction.

sIn all my career" said the eminent
statesman, II can say that l have never
done anything to be ashamed Of"
you mean," sneered the cynic. "that
you have never done anything you were
ashamed of. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

~ ~ E~~N 4
W fully because they weaken You slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body 10 make
You apoor, habby, immature man Health strength
and vigor Is for you whether you be rich or Door.
The Great Hudyan IS TO be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists OF the old famous nd.
son Medical Institute. Il is the strongest and most
powerful vitaizer made Il is so powerful that 4.
is simply wonderful how harmless it is You can
get il from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars anc testimonials.
This extraordinary Rej1venator is the uost
wonderful discovery of the age. T. has been en-
dorsed by the leading scientific men Of Eurorssnd
America
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDHAN stops p-ematureaess Of the DIS
charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
hood, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitching OF the eyes and other parts
Strengthens, inv.Sorutes and tones the entire
system. It is as cheap as any other remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis
stons, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. Over 700 private Endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t IS symptom Of seminal weakness and
the use OF Hudyan. Hudyan costs no mora than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due 10
serious private disorders carries yriads Of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pin pies
copper colored spots ulcers In mouth old sores and
falling hair fou can save trip TO Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book TO the old physicians Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30
Personal I!

For those who are run down by too much
indoor life or by hard work, and who would
safely weather the coming month, the most
dangerous in the year, Paine's Celery Com
pound is the true tonic. II STRENGTHENS the
nerves and purifes the blood. Try il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

The following is the text of the new law
to govern primary elections under which
delegates to political conventions are TO be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-30

the State convention will number 300, TO
the municipal convention 500, to the
judicial convention 275. That would make
975 candidates for each party. Now it is
fair to presume that there will be two
candidates for each delegateship. That
multiplied by four, the number of parties
would give 1900 candidates. Then there
may De a division in the parties ana each
branch would have TO elect delegates, so
that would increase the number OF candi-
dates.
''The parties of course may at their
option have the delegates to the State
Convention nominate for members of
Congress, for the Board of Equali-
cation and Railroad Commissioners
while the county conventions may name
State Senators, Assemblymen, Justices Of
the Peace and Constables
81 repeat again, that the law under
which the next primary election will be
held Is cumbersome, heavy expense 10
the people, dangerous on account OF the
chance for fraud and inimical to the best
interests of the several political parties, for
the reason that it destroys their independ-
ence."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-27
BEGGING FOR GOLD.
United States Treasurer Morgan
Issues Circular.
Wants to Trade Paper Currency
for Sound Money"
WILL PAY FREIGHT.
Pretends He Wants to Help the
Country.
Paper Will Move Crops Better
Than Gold.
WILL PAY FREIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-Treasurer
Morgan has issued the following order,
which will go into effect tomorrow:
NoTICE-For deposits of gold coin or
United States notes in sums Of five
hundred dollars or any multiple thereof
made with the assistant treasury of the
United States in New York, like sums
of paper currency Ness charges for
trans portation at bankers express rates
of the denominations of 50, SO and
$40 or of the denomination of 81 and 81
if available az the time of application
will be sent by express to the order of
the depositor, from the treasury at Wash
ington. For deposits made early in the
day the remittances will go forward the
same day"
The purpose is to facilitate the for
warding OF small bills to interior points
with which to move crops. AS soon as
money is deposited in the sub-treasury
in New York, the treasury will be
notified by telegraph and the
bills will be shipped the same day
for the destination named in New York.
The treasury department has also ar
ranged for the transfer by telegraph Of
money deposited in New York to New
Orleans for the movement of the cotton
i crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-27

final decree and the decree in the st.
Louis & San Francisco will not be de-
layed for any great length of time. In
view of these facts, l trust that you may
be able and willing to give the court and
its receivers the benefit of your profess
sional services until the DEGREES in both
these cases have been entered and eXecu-
ted And while I accept your resigna-
tion, | do so with an earnest request
which l trust you will construe as a COM
mand that you will continne to give the
court and its receivers the benefit of
your advice and assistance until the
more important legal affairs are brought
to final termination. The successful
administration of these trusts down to
the present time is largely due
I TO the very able and intelligent admins
| tratiOn of your department and to your
| intimate acquaintance with these great
properties. 1t is due to the professional
ability of yourself and your assistants
that these trusts. representing the
| largest mileage of any system of rail-
roads in the United States, have been
| administered thus far with an unprece-
| dented small amount of litigation. No
part of the assets of the trust has been
| fritterd away in costly and useless litiga-
ton Conflicting interests have been
harmonized. The just claims of citizens
|
without costs or delay with the happy
result that the people of the country
| through which these roads run are their
friends and not their enemies as they
would have been under a different
policy.
There are fewer suits pending against
these trusts than there against anv rail
roads of equal mileage in the United
States. Notwithstanding the vastness of
| these trusts and the varied and conflict
ing interests involved the principal case
is ripe for foreclosure and the other case
| soon will be. This speedy termination of
a great railroad foreclosure suit and re-
| ceivership is, it is believed, without
precedent in the judicial history of the
| country. While the utmost despatch
compatible with the vastness of the
trusts has characterized the proceedings
from the beginning. it is believed the
interests of no creditor or class of credi-
tors have been needIessly sacrificed.
To you more than to any one else the
credit is due for these good results.
HENRY c. CALDWELL,
United States Circuit Judge, Eighth
Judicial Circuit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-27

NcKibben were also there. 1t is not
surprising that they are on the anxious
seat, for some have hinted that they NAV
be swept out in the general house clean
ing. which is to take place after the re-
organization.
Mr. Kenna, who is to be the successor
of Mr.. Peck under the receivers was also
present. Mr.. Keuna looks very young
He wears no beard and has an exceed
ingly high forehead. but through his
youthful appearance there is hint of
the power he is said to possess. Judge
Foster came into the room while the in
formal court was being held and those
present stopped talking railroad
long enough TO shake hands with him.
He was given a seat next to Judge Ca Id
we'll, but he said he wanted it understood
that he was not to be pressed into SER
vice.
The first thing done by Judge Cald-
we'll was to secure a copy of The
decree when he spent half
hour in its perusal, apparently
oblivious to every one in the room. He
read the decree carefully. dwelling e7-
peclAlly on the interlineations which had
been made. When he had finished the
reading he walked up to the table at