davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

CET MONEY ON DIAMONDS AT UNCLE
VI HARRIS, Is Grant ave., near Geary st.
NOOOO MODERN QUEEN ANNE COT
DOOUO. tage; new; lot 40xl25; five minutes
walk from station.
$290O-Brand-new 2-story house Of Z rooms: near
Dwight-way station: must be sold easy payments.
M. L. WURTS, Dwight-way station, Berkeley.
elk 5-ROOM COTTAGE. 5Oxl35: 1850
II Id. BOEGLE, Golden Gate station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

AN OFFER WANTED-TWO BEAUTIFUL
n building lots on l ST., adjacent to cars street
work complete: q bargain; 25xl00 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.

ELEGANT RESIDENCE; 9 ROOMS; ALCOVE
u bath, stable, lawn: stylish locations 2105 Cen
trail ave-, two blocks from Willow station; very de
srable; rent $50. Owner at 912 Grand st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
M GRIFFIN. COTTONWOOD, SHASTA CO.,
lSI. Cal wants acreage near S. F. for clear farm.
WE HAVE VALUABLE PIECES OF
w building property in the northern and cen; raj
part Of the city TO exchange for nice home on high
land in Berkeley; Dwight way preferred; property
TO be worth from $4,000 to $4,000. Apply 10
UMBSEN & CO., IA Nom gomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

@o0E0 JONES ST. CORNER, IMPROVED
,DOAOO. with fats renting for S32 per month;
this is q genuine bargain; size 30x62 IS.
$3SOO-Cottage on sanchez St., near Market; lot
25x100. LOWELL & BECK, Real Estate Agents,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

SLOUU. tate: no reasonable offer refused; 24tf
st.: business location; building and lot 25x104
rent Sl2 per month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
PROPERTY WANTED.
HOUSE FOR SALE


HOUSE Ia ROOMS; LARGE LOT: STABLE
IL and carriage house; Western Addition. Ameri-
can Land and Trust Company 1872 Market ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
BERkELEY real ESTATE.


I,XCHANGE FOR BERKELEY PROPERTY.
IL Business property on Park ST., Alameda; look
$50; TO exchange for Berkeley property.
An elegant block of land on Peralta Heights,
East Oakland; positively the most elegant home-
site in East Oakland: elevation 200 feet above city
base elegant view of Lake Merritt adjoins the
beautiful home of Borax Smith; will trade for town
lots in Berkeley or unincumbered ranch property.
Beautiful home entirely furnished; lot 75xl30
near station and school, installment loan of $4,000
will trade equity for lot other property. NJ. L..
WuRTS. pMight-MaY station. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

$4,000 WEBSTER ST.: VERY FINE Lo-
D4UUU. cation: bay-window cottage of
rooms and ba TIL stone walks ETC.; street accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

IN AonO GRAND BARGAIN; O'FARRELL
n4'iUU. ST.: running through to rear street /:
bay-window residence OF rooms and bath; lot
22xS2 IS; frontageS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

IpfOO installments: cozy cottage rooms |;
large flower garden; fine view. Inquire A. r.
QUINN, 269 HIGHLAND ave.; take Mission-st cars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
BUILDING LOTS FOR 1915 TO $500.

n'FARRELL & CO,
" REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
IL MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

nAsO0 NICE BAY-WIND0W COTTAGE
S4OlDU. of rooms and bath garden and lawn;
lot 26x137 :6 sunny line of Pine ST., must be sold
as owner is DESTROYS of going East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

0SAO0 BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON JACK
sDCUUO. son ST. OF rooms and bath: hand
some stabe offered at this low figure to satisfy a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

@0sO0 COzY COTTAGE ON GOTH ST. OF
0LOUU. rooms and bath: bay windows
brick foundation; stone walks, etc.; lot 24x94
easy terms; small. cash payments; balance same
as rent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

@Snn0 STEINER sT.-RENT s42 PER
sDCUUU. month substantial flats and rear
house; lot II :6x110; street accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

06760 MODERN 2-sToRY RESIDENCE
do CU. of 9 rooms and bath on Devsadero
ST.; lot 25xlO6:3; this is a very cheap property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

mrO-o RENT $500 PER ANNUM; NICE
SCOCU. new flats of rooms and bath each |;
brick foundation, ETC.. mortgage Of $4,000 can
remain; Western Addition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

| AN OFFER WANTED: BEAUTIFUL MOD
| n ern flats in the Western Addition OF and z
rooms and bath each; lot 30xl00: this is genuine
case OF the owner positively wanting to sell and
any reasonable OFFER that will be the valuation
of the lot and building will purchaseit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

MONEY WANTED.
w ANTED-TO BORROW FOR OR YEARS
w $3.50 on frstclass lands in the suburbs of Ia
coma, WASH, under clear title; will pay 10 per
cent interest. Address A. B. c., box 40, Call Office
w ANTED-$3OOO FOR ONE YEAR ON REAL
w estate yielding monthly rent, out of which in
terest will be paid monthly. Address p o. box
357, Santa Rosa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

oeoOno RENT $40 PER MONTH: % HOUSES
GOUUU. and lot 25xl00; street accepted
Geneva ST.
q ~ T1MRSECN 81 CO. IA Montgomery st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP-TH
~ firm of STONE & HAWLEY, at 1923 Suffer
st. San Francisco has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, q. w. HAWLEY retiring. The
business Will be continued by B. L. STONE at the
B. L. STONE,
GEO. w. HAWLEY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

nA0OO A GRAND BARGAIN: COR. ON
DfUUO. Ellis ST. cottage OF rooms and bath,
ETC.; lot 3Ox75: both str Gets accepted.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

VOTERS, a ballot cast for the
Republican ticket means, if that
ticket should be elected, that your
children will haye better opportu-
nifty of securing an education in the
public schools Of the county, for the
support of which you are taxed and
taxed heavily. Under the present
law of apportioning the State school
fund, those counties which have a
denser population, whilst paying
no more tax than this county, have
ten months school and to right this
wrong the Republican nominees are
pledged.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

THE article appearing in this is
sue of to-day's REPUBLICAN copied
from the Baltimore Argus should
bring the blush of shame to the face
of everyone who believes in the ex-
istence of the Supreme Being and
the church as His agency for good.
The article in question is low, vile,
base, degrading and hateful in the
sight of God and men. 1t certainly
did not come from the pen of a
man who holds even the respect o1
one of the lower animals, or if q
man did write it, he was just as
certainly possessed of an incarantt
devil.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

to the side of right the votes of
every member of every denomina-
tion, no matter whether it be Meth
odist, Lutheran, Catholic or Bap-
tist, for all worship one God, the
God from whom all deriYe life and
its attending pleasures and virtues.
To allow the breath of corruption
to touch the church and remain
there would destroy her purity for
ever, for the purity of the church is
the salvation of the race, the hope
of future greatness and the redemp-
tion of man. Without her purity
man sinks beneath the wave of de-
spair with not star to guide his
life in the channel of safety.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

IT HAS been the aim of THE Re-
PUBLICAN in this as in all other
campaigns, to treat the opposing
candidates with all fairness, but it
has come to us that the speakeygat
the Democratic meetings held last
week throughout the county tried,
though unsuccessfully, to create a
prejudice against US. One or two
of the speakers we have never had
the opportunity of meeting. The
rest have professed their friendship
to US on different occasions and un-
til the report reached us as above
we have always thought the friend
ship genuine. But in such politics
as the Democrats deal in friendship
counts for naught.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

is there anybody clever enough to
guess the answer to the question
Who nominated Mr.. Hurst? Every
body may have guess at it except
Messrs. German and Rasin. They
are barred out of this guessing con-
test because they know the answer.
1t may be interesting, in writing
the obituary notice of the machine
candidate, and telling the people who
''killed Cock Robin,' to be able
to trace his political history above
and reveal who Matched him.
BALTIC. Sun.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
An Infamous Piece of Business.

The Baltimore Weekly argus,
published in the interests of the
Gorman-Rasin ring, is being dis
tributed all over the State. On
the editorial page of this disreputa-
Bile paper appears conspicuously the
following profane and malicious
attack upon the spotless purity of
the Methodist Episcopal church:
"Why don't Rev. Harcourt preach
against libertinism in the pulpits-
say something about the seduction
of young women IN the class-rooms
of the Methodist church by preach
ers, or denounce the czarism of the
bishops and elders of his own
church? Why not tell something
of the inside history of how he got
here as a business speculation for a
lying sensational preacher. These
are potent facts in the moral world.
If he wants to regenerate anybody,
we could give him possibly a list of
some lecherous scoundrels and
frauds in his own congregation OF
Grace M. +. Church p
The above is only sample to
show to what low practices the
henchmen and slaves of German and
Rasin will stoop and should call out
The Republican., 1895-10-31
Mr.. THOMAS II. LAYMAN, W.

Mr.. THOMAS III. LAYMAN, who
has for the past two years been a
County Commissioner by the suf-
fragss of the people, and who is
now candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket, has made a
conscientious officer and has been
jealous in the discharge of his du-
ties. If the people should again
elect him he will endeavor in the
future as in the past to treat all
with due consideration. The board
of which he is now a member is
composed of the best men in the
county and their administration of
public affairs has been satisfactory
to the whole people irrespective of
party affiliations.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

THERE is a movement on foot in
Garrett county at this late day in
the campaign to spring upon the
unsuspecting public a lengthy and
inflammatory letter from some
source in Allegany county deroga-
tory to the character of Mr.. David
W. Sloan, Republican candidate for
Associate Judge, which will act as
a boomerang upon those who hope
to injure Mr.. Sloan's chances of
election.
The worst that has been said OF
can be said of Mr.. Sloan by his po-
litical antagonists is that he has
been leading and influential poll
tician IN Allegany county, which is
surely no disgrace.
Mr.. Sloan, in his public and prl'
vate walks of life has been a credit
to many who are now exertins
themselves to defeat him Thei
acts betray them and show them tt
be cowardly set.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

If THERE is one thing more than
another which will tend to turn all
honest men from the Democratic
ranks it is the brazen effrontery put
on by the Democratic speakers dur
ing this campaign. All of them,
without exception, have told the
people that we have enjoyed the
greatest degree of prosperity under
the rule MIR. German and his dis
reputable gang; that our State has
had the purest government of any
State in the Union and that a
change now to Republican rule
would work untold injury to the
people as a whole.
These assertions, in the face of
what has been laid bare of the rot
tenpess of the government of Mary
land by such staunch Democratic
and reputable newspapers as the
Baltimore Sun and Baltimore Euen-
ing Nescs should bring to the faces
of these speakers a blush of shame
and should call out upon their heads
the maledictions of a righteously
indignant and intelligent people.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

The campaign that is just clos
ing has been fought hard in this
county and it can be truthfully
said without fear of successful con-
tradiction that the Republican man
ayers have made clean fight all the
way through. The success of the
Republican State ticket depends
upon a fair ballot and this has been
kept in view by every one through
out the State having the success of
the Republican ticket at heart.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

IT HAS been openly charged by
the Democratic speakers during this
campaign that Mr.. Charles E. Hill
leary, Republican candidate for the
House of Delegates, is being infu-
enced by a railroad corporation.
Mr.. Hllleary, in note to THE RE.
PUBLICAN this morning brands the
charge as lie, pure and simple.
This denial from Mr.. Hilleary
should be enough to set at rest any
reports eminating from the opposi.
ton in this direction.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
Wanted to Bet.

One day this week we'll known
politician of this county, while dis
cussing the political situation IN the
sixth district, offered to bet one
hundred dollars that Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes will carry Garrett county;
one hundred dollars he will carry
Washington county; one hundred
that he will carry Frederick county
and one hundred that he will re-
ceive larger majority IN AlleganV
county than Hon. George L. Well
lngton got last year and also, that
he W Il reduce the majority in Mont
gomery county lower than it has
beer in years. and one hundred that
Lowndes will poll larger majority
IN the sixth congressional district
than Wellington received last Nov.
ember. Making six bets in one,
amounting to six hundred dollars.
He also offered beside that bet
one hundred dollars that Mr.. Sloan
would carry Garrett county, one
hundred that he would carry Allie
gany and one hundred dollars that
he would carry Washington, and
also one hundred dollars that he
would be elected judge, which in
all would be bet of four hundred
dollars.
There was no one in the crowd
it is needless to state that was will
ing to take the offer, although there
were several Democrats present
Cum berland News.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
A BALLOT cast for Messrs.

A BALLOT cast for MessrS. Hllle-
ary and Otto, the Republican
candidates for House of Delegates
from this county, means that the
person casting that ballot is in
favor of having laws enacted favor
ing the whole people and not few
chosen ones.
We want to impress upon the
minds of the well thinking and in
telligent people of Garrett county
that eight years ago great outrage
was perpetrated upon them by a
Democratic legislature; that IS, the
appointment of the school commits
sioners of Garrett county was
wrested from an honest Judiciary
and placed in the hands of a parti-
san governor for the purpose, no
doubt, of making their party stron-
ger in the county and trying there
by to draw from this source polit-
ical capital.
We infer from this that the DEM
ocratic party has become sole owner
of the educational interests of the
children of Garrett county and that
these interests are banded and
traded about as goods and chattels
for the benefit of a few Democratic
politicians; but the time is at hand
when the Republicans and all
liberal minded Democrats have an
opportunity for righting this nefar-
ious wrong by voting for the Re-
publican State and the county leg
islative ticket.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
The JudRaShip.

Mr.. David W. Sloan, the Repub-
lican nominee for Associate Judge
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, who
was nominated at the judicial con-
vention held in Oakland on Septem-
Der goth last, was the unanimous
choice of the delegation from his
own county and his nomination was
by acclamation. The unanimity
of sentiment in his favor is certain
proof of his eminent fitness and
widespread popularity. He is a
man who has reached position Of
dignity and influence among his
own people by dint of hard toll
and honest dealing. His literary
attainments, knowledge of law and
a wide experience make him we'll
qualified for the Office of judge. He
is man of generous impulses,
sympathetic and affable, who if
elected will temper justice with
mercy without deviating from the
straight line Of duty. Honored by
Office in his native county he has
won the good will of the people, by
honest discharge of his duties and
his past career is sure passport to
larger fields of honor and useful
| ness.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

AS FORESHADOWED In an edltO-
rial which appeared in last Thurs
days REPUBLICAN, the Democratic
managers are busy just now circu-
lating evil reports about the Re-
publican candidates and thus try
to draw from them the support of
their party associates. Finding
that lying will do no good they
then propose a trading scheme. In
this they offer to trade the whole
ticket for votes for Hurst and the
candidates for the Legislature.
The Republican ticket is composed
of the best material of the county
and as we have a safe majority it is
not necessary that vote be traded
to secure the election of a single
candidate on our ticket.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
The States Attorneyshlp.


Thus far during the campaign we
have refrained from alludlng to the
candidacy of MIR. Fred. A. Thayer,
Republican nominee for States At
torney for Garrett county.
Mr.. Thayer has been practicinG
attorney at the Oakland bar for
number of years and as such has
been eminently successful. He has
not, however, been at the bar as
long as his opponent, Mr.. Hamill,
but nevertheless he is as well learned
in the law and can present case
to the court in as able a manner as
any member of the bar.
Although Mr.. Hamill, Mr..
Thayer's opponent, is and has been
a personal friend of The REPUBLI-
CAN for a number of years, that
friendship will not be allowed to
stand in the way of giving to our
readers the fact that during Mr..
HamllPs occupancy of the office he
now holds and to which he hopes to
be reelected, that tie expenses of
the county have been largely in
creased and the tax rate necessarily
higher, and as evidence of this fact
we but have to call attention to the
levy to the States Attorney, Sheriff,
Clerk of the Court and to the court
fund for the past three years amoun-
ting IN the aggregate to between
eight thousand and nine thousand
dollars ouer the proceeding three
gears.
This amount of money, large as it
is, was caused to be used by the
States Attorney, and the number
of persons tried and convicted be-
fore the court was but few more
in number than those before the
court during the three years
preceding Mr.. Hamill's incum-
bency.
For Mr.. Hamill's official acts we
have no word of condemnation or
approval. He is before the great
jury (the people, for trial. They
know his record as well as we.
Mr.. Thayer has never before
been an aspirant for Office. He is
a gentleman in every sense of the
word and if elected he will be un-
tlring in his efforts to bring to just
ice all law breakers hut at the same
time he will not allow his zeal to
get the better of his judgment.
Practical, thorough, vigorous,
firm, impartial, aggressive, positive
and trustworthy, with sound judg-
ment and discretion, Mr.. Thayer
is an ideal candidate, whose election
will insure an able and conscien-
tious performance of the important
duties of the office of States At
torney. He has won the good will
and rightly deserves the support of
all.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

THE Democratic meeting held at
Accident one evening last week was
interesting and entertaining to those
who dislike negro because his
skin is black. One of the speakers,
who is a candidate for the House of
Delegates, said among other things,
that ga niger was born with the
hair on his head nappy, with fiat
nose, with the mark of God on him
which proved his inferiority to the
white man," but we'll wager a ten
dollar bill to ten penny nail that
this same white man is willing TO
ask "nigger" for bis vote, pat him
on the back until he gets it and then
damn him if the aforesaid "nigger''
does not raise his hat when he
passes this same white man on the
street.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

BITTINGER district has as its rep
resentative on the Republican ticket
Mr.. Thomas B. Wiley, who is the
nominee for County Treasurer.
Mr.. Wiley is an ex-Union soldier,
a successful and hard working far
mer and a man in whose hands the
finances of the county would be
safe. He deserves and should re-
ceive the unanimous support of all
Republicans in the county.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

| CHARGE John +. Hurst with
being intimately connected with a
fund raised for the purpose Of pay
ing the boss for his services in
defeating the reassessment bill in
the Legislature two years ago.
-Jno. Y. L. FindlaY.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

In THE person of Mr.. Austin
Brown, the Republican candidate
for Shetiff, the people Of the county
haYe a young and progressive busi-
ness man of more than ordinary
intelligence and energy. Mr..
Brown, If elected, will discharge
the onerous duties of his Office
The Republican., 1895-10-31

Mr.. HURsT's i-reassessment
principles and the record he made
for himself at Annapolis two years
ago when he headed a delegation
from Baltimore to defeat the re-as-
sessmeut bill should be enough to
drive every just and honest man to
the support of Mr.. Lowndes.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

THE Democrat last week con-
tained criticism of Mr.. Lowndes
for sending out a circular letter
asking for the support of voters who
care i'll favor of reforming the ad-
ministration of State affairs. friends
of self-government, good citizen
ship and fair elections. "
Why should the Democrat object
to Mr.. Lowndes showing that he is
opposed to fraud? We cannot be-
lieve that either the editor, the
associate editor or the business
manager of the Democrat, jointly or
seyerally, is responsible for so illog-
ical or absurd criticism, although
the article, we suppose, eminated
from that Office, but respect for the
intelligence of the Democrats staff
compels us to believe that if 1T really
originated in the Office of the Dem
0cret it was the work of the office
boy, and very small Office boy at
that,
What does the Democrat Office
boy want? Did he expect Mr..
Lowndcs to send out a letter asking
people to support him who are
The Republican., 1895-10-31
THE assertion of the De,DOcrnj

The assertion of the Democrat
last week that 1t had proof to show
that Mr.. Lowndes lobbied against
the assessment bill is, if we are not
much mistaken, the same kind of a
proof that it claimed to have upon
a former occasion when it was taken
to task by us for asserting a thing
which it knew to be untrue. We
challenged the Democrat then to
produce the proof it claimed to have
and allowed the challenge to stand
for an indefinite time, but at the end
of month its feathers dropped and
it all but acknowledged that its
claim to have the evidence to prove
it's assertions was fake. If, as the
Democrat asserts, Mr.. Lowndes did
The Republican., 1895-10-31

If man offers you money to vote
his way knock him down and be
sure you knock him so dead that
he will not be able to offer money to
your neighbor.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

We AGAIN assert that the Repub-
lican ticket was nominated hon
estly by the convention held in
Oakland and that it was nominated
by the delegates in that convention
and not, as the dlsreputable Demo-
crot asserts, by ring.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

without fear or favor. He comes
from section of the county which
is strongly Republican and his
neighbors and friends should see
that he receives the suffrages of all.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
ever gave any Republican candidate
1t will be a record breaker.

AN Herculean effort has been
made by the Democrats lately to
shake Boss German. His hold is
too strong, however, and the whole
aggregation must go down together.