davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08

II REAT EXCITEMENT
VI CAUSED BY LOW PRICES.
81 WESTERN ADDITION LOTS
$3.50 UPWARD.
YOUR OWN TERMS.
Last Sunday we advertised for the first time Ga
lots fronting Cole, Stanyan, Shrader Frederick
and Beulah streets. This is by far the most inn.
portant subdivision OF the year Owing TO the low
prices it has been of great interest to many in
tending purchasers. We advise you TO see these
lots a once. You cannot buy a lot in the city al
the price which will compare with these either for
investment or as residence site. Located near
the Park, and in a select neighborhood: near the
site OF the Affiliated Colleges, convenient to cleo
handle is being rapidly built up by firstclass i'm
provements We viii sell the lots on your own
terms. Street work done. Lots all level and
ready for building purposes Go and see these lots
to-day. Our agent Will distribute diagrams Sun-
days on the blocks.
BALDWIN & HAMMOND.
IN
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

NEW MODERN HOME
IN ONLY $3.50 CASH
BEST PART OF RICHMOND
A NEW 2-STORY MODE RN RESIDENCE
"A of rooms and bath; all modern con We men ces
for sale on easy terms, $3.50 cash; balance of pur,
chase price OF $3250 in monthly payments same
as rent EASrON, ELDRlDGE q CO.
63S Market ct
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
BORN.

LEss-In this city. SEPTEMBER z, 1885, to the wife
OF Lee Less q SON.
McDONOUGH-Il this city, September g. 1896,
TO the wife of d. w. McDonough, a son.
RICHARDS-In this city. Septe mber g. 1896
to the wife of Frank Richards, daughter.
SPIERING-In this city, September q, 1885, to
the wife Of II. Spiering a
STEWART--In this city. September s. 1896 to
the wife of Thomas Stewart. a SON
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
BiRIILS-NA MARRIAGES -DEATHX

rBirth marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted They mus. be handed In az
either of the publication Offices and be indorssd
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO nave the same published.I
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
EUWI a. AISII q OUs,
Room 90, second floor. Mills building.

Costa County, san Pablo Greek, miles
from Berkeley: 1l5O acres of land, well watered
and wooded about $50 good grain laud
stock ranch; has railroad facilities. K. L. ROW
LAND, Orlnda Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
FIGHTING LIKE MAD.
REPUBLICANS ARE MAKING A E5os,r
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
Two Hundred and Sixty Meetings
Have Already Been Arranged
For, and There Are More to Fol-
low-sOme Varied Views.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Republi-
cans are making an active campaign
in Virginia. A list OF the meetings
planned by the state committee shows
26O already arranged for, with more to
follow,
Among the speakers assigned to duty
in the state are Hon. q. K. Pangborn.
of New Jersey; Colonel C. H. Denison,
Colonel w c. Plummer. Colonel F. A.
Schlitz, Hon. G. Brainard, jr, and Ma
jor McKelvie, of New York; Colonel
James Fairman, of Pennsylvania, and
ex-senator Blair, of New Hampshire
Senators Hale and Frye, of Maine,
will speak in Lexington, KY, October
% and u; Senator Hale in Belvidere,
n. j., October 81 and in Dover, N. j.,
October 2S.
Mr.. N. Meigs, a gold Democrat, of
Jacksonville, says that he believes the
electoral votes of Florida can be Sc
cured for the nominees of the Indian
apolis convention, if the Republicans
can be prevailed upon to withdraw
their electoral ticket and join with the
gold Democrats. He says from talks
he has had with gold Democrats and
others since he came to New York he
believes that this will be done.
Governor Griggs, of New Jersey,
fresh from a trip through Hunterdon,
Sussex and Warren counties. three of
the strongest Democratic counties in
New Jersey said:
Il am confident that the Republi-
cans will be successful in this county,
which, together with Morris county,
composes Congressman Pitney's dis
trict. The people are enthusiastic over
Pitney. New Jersey will give at least
$4,000 majority for Mckinley and Ho-
bart, and | shall not be surprised if
the figures run beyond this total
Hon. B. F. Jones, of Pittsburg, for
merly chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee said:
Everything that 1 can see and hear
from reliable sources is of the encour-
aging kind for Republican success.
There is not the least doubt in my
mind about Illinois, Indiana and Ne
braska going for Mckinley. The pros
pect is certainly getting better every
day"
Hon. D. D. Woodmansee, of Cincin-
natl, president of the National League
of Republican clubs, gave it as his
opinion that the silver craze has spent
it's greatest force and is becoming less
potent every day. He stated that Ohio
was safe for Mckinley by $4,000 ma
jority.
Chairman Danforth, of the Demo-
cratic state committee, held two con-
ferences with Senator German. He
said the senator was much pleased
with the reports from the middle and
northwest states. Senator German will
not take the stump in New York state,
but will confine his attention to Mary
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12


him before he left the mother country.
He said that on this hill was buried
some S260,0o0 IN English sovereigns.
placed four feet under the earth in
four canvas bags.
The man told Mccarthy if he would
assist him in the search for the gold
he would amply reward him. An agree
ment was entered into that the En-
glishman should come on and search
commenced. Mccarthy came home,
and after some time, not hearing from
his new-found employer, became IN
easy and made a hurried trip to Oil
City. He located his man and was in
formed that he had died a week be-
fore in a hospital with typhoid fever
On his return home he told of his con-
versation with the stranger. saying
that the chart was the exact drafting
of Bowman's hill. On the east side
near a clump Of trees a spot was des-
ignated by a cross. These trees have
been cut down, but Mccarthy says he
can locate the spot readily. He in
tends to start digging at once, and IS
confident that he will find but little
trouble in locating the resting place of
the treasure. dispatch to
PHILADELPHIA Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
-<S-S D----
BURIED TREASURE.
Honey Secreted BY British Soldiers
to Be Ding Up in Pennsylvania.

Honey Secreted BY British Soldiers
to Be Ding Up in Pennsylvania.
On hill situated about three miles
below this city, on the Pennsylvania
side of the Delaware river, there is re-
ported to be buried fabulous sums of
English gold. The hill is known as
Bownian's hill, and is familiar to all
the older inhabitants of this city and
New Hope, who say that it has a his
tory connected with the revolutionary
war
A portion of the English army en-
camped near the hill during the war,
and on the top is a plot of ground en-
closed by an iron fence. In this en-
closure soldiers of the English army
lie buried. 1t is story that has been
often told in this vicinity that gold
had been buried on this hill by Eng
lish soldiers, who, being hastily ordered
away, secreted their money in the
hill, expecting after the war was over
10 return and get it. They were either
killed in battle or left the country.
General Bowman, from whom the hill
takes its name, was an officer in the
English General Howe's army. General
Bowman's body lies buried in the plot
on the nil, Dul DIT IliS time cdnOnL
be distinguished from others.
A short time ago Aaron McCarty,
who farms small piece of ground at
tibet foot of the hill, was on visit to
Oil City, Pa, and while there made the
acquaintance of an Englishman, VINO,
upon leanring that McCarty lived in
this region, pulled an old crumpled
piece of paper from his pocket. He
asked Mccarthy if he could locate the
chart which was drawn upon it, Nc
Carthy at once recognized it as Bow
mans hill. The man then told Nc
Carthy that this chart had been given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

the time for the sportsman to do as the
Cuban fisherman does. Stripping off his
light clothes, grasping a big, keen knife I
blade TO the nearest sharks heart A
quick wrench opens a wound that spurts
blood and then the sport fairly begins.
1t is death TO q man who loses nerve
The teeth are the trophies. To get
them the head is boiled in a big iron
soup caldron. A tooth of a healthy shark
is ivory white. with hard porcelain fin
ish and makes an attractive ornament.
There are several rows f. these teeth.
One row of them cut out would make a
saw. the teeth being obtusely triangular,
while each exposed edge is cut into
minute teeth.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
School girls favor bright plaid costumes
autumn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
ClATCHING SHARKS.

According to a Cuban. shark fishing is
a sport to be dreamed about. The Cuban
shark fishermen take large pieces of beef
and throw them overheard out beyond
the reefs. where the dorsal fins of sharks
are to be seen cutting the water with a
vicious swish, like the plunge of a mod
ern bullet into a. stream.
Instantly there is a rush, fit to make
ordinary brave men blanch, for the eager
ness of the sharks to rend the meat is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
No EIsIoN II FLoRIDA.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. IL
There will be no fusion between Demo-
been stated that the Populists offered
to take down their candidates for
congress and support the Democratic
nominees if the Democrats would re-
place one of their electors by PopU-
list. It seems that the Democratic
managers were not willing to do this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
zI<s-sS-
HUNTING HONORS.

PARIS, Oct. I'm: Jean Barthou,
who was minister OF public works in
the Dupuy cabinet, has sent a chaI-
lenge to fight a duel to M. Cornudet,
the writer of an article published in
La Lanterne, in which M. Barthou
was accused of corrupt practices in
connection with the railways when he
was a minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
---------1--@ ~
SCHR,AQ,ER. SKPS.

August Schrader, the man with won
drous whiskers and hair like vegetation
upon the fir tree in autumn, has departed
out of the midst of Zion. The spirit
~ 81 Inn 70 Withdraw his hirsdtal
splendor from Salt Lake and his fingers
with the plasters of healing on the tips
thereof will no longer touch the manned
nor rejuvenate the crippled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
The TRUE REFORMS
NEEDED In TURKEY
Financial Assistance is One OF the
Most Prominent at Present.
PRO-ARMENIAN MOVEMENT
TT IS MAKING BUT LITTLE PROG
REss IN GERMANY.

Personal Organ of Prince bismarck
Argues That the ArmeniRns Are
Rebels, While Germany and Tur-
key Are on the Most Friendly
Relations, and Therefore the
German Aiders and Abettors of
the Armeninns Are Liable to Pun
ishment Under the German Grim
inaI Code.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY. OCTOBER ~ 1885,

Michigan. x and above. 141s915; No. /, IS
@19; No. 2. 1712Q1S; fine unwashed, HOP;
unmerchantable, bob; Michigan comb
ing, No. 1, ssG1a- blood, 1920; No. 2, Il
blood. 1920. Michigan delsine, is. Ken
lucky. Indiana and Missouri combing. e.
blood, HOS; combing, A-blood, 14415;
combing braid, 14Ql414; clothing, Ss-blood,
IA; clothing, A-blood, 13AQ14; clothing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
BREAK Up THE .HABERERs'

cchHecIlOn WITH the endeaVofS OE the
authorities to
BREAK UP THE .'HABERERS"
or .moonlighters' of upper Bavaria,
has been released upon the strength of a
medical certificate, showing that his
health was being impaired by i'm
prisonment. A large number of adj
ditional arrests of 'Haberers" have
been made this week and the prisoners
conveyed to Munich for trial. The
persons arrested include every male be-
tween the ages of 20 and so residing
in the village of Grub. The trial of
the prisoners will begin in Munich in
November
The Munich socialists have resolved
to move at the socialist congress which
met at Sieblichen, near Gotha. today
that the congress hereafter meet only
bi-ennially as the results of the meet
ings are in no degree equivalent to the
enormous cost of holding the congress
annually.
Doctor Raffel, the German assessor
at Dares-Salam, German East Africa,
who has been proposed by an agree
ment between Germany, England and
the United States for appointment to
the Office of president of the municipal
council at Apia, Samoa, as the
SUCCESSOR OF HERR SCHMIDT,
has made an excellent record during
his term of service in German East
Africa. He is known as a perfectly
equitable judge and is highly regarded
by both whites and natives.
The officials who have been charged
with the duty of considering the emf
grafton question, are agreed upon the
principle of the establishment of
special office, forming a sort of board
of emigration. The matter of emigra-
ton is now formally under the super
vision of the home office, which lacks
the means of dealing with the question
adequately. One of the functions of
the new board will be to direct Ger
man emigration into proper channels.
In plain language, this will be to di-
vert emigration from America and
Australia to the German African colo
MES.
DR.. NANSEN,
the Swedish arctic explorer, will pay
visit to Privy Councillor Neumayer in
Berlin in a few days, and will be en-
tertained at a banquet by the German
geographical society.
dentist has been arrested and fined
IN this city for displaying upon the
door of his Office plate describing
him as doctor of dentistry with the
appreciation of an American dental coll
lege. The court held that 1t was
against the law for him to use a
foreign title in practice in Germany
The North German Gazette says that
Germany has become convinced that
Russia has no intention to exploit her
entente with France for warlike pur-
poses. Germany. the paper adds, has
no political interests which are opposed
to those of Russia.
The Vorwaerts, the socialist organ,
says that the cars last speech in
France was a great political event and
stamps the meaning of his majesty's
entire European tour
Mr.. John Philip Sousa, director of
Sousa's band, of New York, conducted
the Berlin exhibition orchestra at an
entertainment given by the band last
night. The members and attaches of
the American embassy and consulate
and the American colony of Berlin
were present. The Washington Post"
march was enthusiastically cheered
and the omposer-conductor was pre-
scented with a wreath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

This work was prepared by direction
of the Utah Worlds Fair commission.
and is a complete history of Utain's
participation in the Greatest EXPOSE
ton che world has ever known up to
the present time. It contains a CON-
plete list of all Utah visitors at the
Exposition
The Worlds Fair Commission had
supply printed for distribution to the
several states and countries taking part
in the Exposition and the A4lnograph-
Ing Company printed a large supply
which it was intended should be placed
on the market for sale Owing to num-
erous delays and reverses resulting IN
the reorganization of the Lithographtng
Company the books were never placed
on sale and the present proprietors. OF
the Lithographing Company decided to
dispose OF the books in a lump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
NEW SHOES.
FROU-FROU BoTTTNEs AND ELE-
CANT PANToUFLEs.

White and Yellow Patent Leather Are
Among the Winter Novelties in
Footwear-Smnrt Women Are Us
ing lightweight CafsI1in For
Shopping Boots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
BOSTON WOOL.
Receipts For the Past Week, Domes-
tic and Foreign.

BOSTON. Oct. 11-Receipts of wool the
past week, 9,73s bales domestic and 764
bales foreign. Sales 4564,000 pounds do
nestle and $4,000 pounds foreign.
Domestic woods: Ohio and PennsyI-
vania xxx, 20; Xxx and above. 1908; X,
Is; No. 1, 20@21: No. 2, 20921; fine I'M
washed. 12013; understandable. 14015;
Ohio combing, No l, 7sg1s-blood, 2OQ21;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
To make a
hong 9 Story Short

The Herald has bought the entire rot
and proposes to distribute them among
Herald subscribers ON the following
terms:
To each Daily subscriber paying siz
months in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

has had another engagement with the
Wahehe tribe, with the result that he
has completely routed them, making
a prisoner of the Wahehe chief. and
carrying him off to Dares-Sala
The burgomaster of Sauerlich, Ba-
varia, who was recently arrested in
connection with the endeavors of the
authorities to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
A Copy Of the Book
Ui1I be Given

And each semi-weekly Subscriber
paying s210 in advance will receive
years subscription and copy of the
book.
It is { handsome book. The Cover
nors of New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, California, Illinois and sew
eraI other states have said it is by far
the handsomest work gotten out for
any Of the states represented at Chi
cago. It contains over 200 pages and
is handsomely illustrated. The Utah
building and all of the principal exhibits
are shown. 1t is a permanent and, last
ing record Of the Worlds Fair and the
part Utah took in that grand EXPOSE
ton. 1t is handsomely bound in cloth
and will be a valuable addition to any
library. It contains very interesting
reading matter 1t is as fascinating as
any story book ever written.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

School girls favor bright plaid costumes
this autumn.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
OUR CAMPAIGN EDITION.

The ADVOCATE Of August 10 will be
q Campaign Edition, prepared specially
In response to the widespread and
growing demand for printed matter
bearing on the issues of the campaign.
The paper will contain vast amount
of information compiled by the editor
directly from official sources. There
will be no long, dry articles. Every
thing will be fresh and crisp, with the
view of getting as much as possible in
the space at our command.
The people now want information
concerning metallic money, more espe-
cislly as the subject is related to silver
coinage. Our campaign edition is In
tended to supply this demand as far as
our space will allow.
The matter will consist of statements
of facts and figures carefully edited
and may be relied upon as correct. 1t
will be serViceable alike to speakers,
editors, students and general readers.
The edition will be a very large one, as
we do not want to 60 to the expense Of
reprinting.
TO persons who want only that issue
and but one copy, the price will be B
cents. To subscribers for the rest of
the campaign, Is cents will include the
campaign edition.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
AN ERRONEOUS CONCLUSION.

The ADVOCATE has letter from an
old friend In Crawford county who
thinks the POpulist party has been
crippled by the action of the st. Louis
convention. This Is an erroneous con-
clusion. The first thing the conVen-
tion did was to adopt it's own party
platform; and that document shows
our principles as distinguished from
those of other parties. A National
committee was appointed, and 1t Is
composed of incorporating POpu-
lists. Our candidate for Vice Presi-
dent is known to all members Of the
party as Populist of the straightest
sect, and we have chosen for first place
on the ticket q man who is POpulist
in everything else but the name.
Alone we could not achieve q Ma
tionsl victory. 1t so happens that,
whether wisely or not, the people have
taken up the money question and they
are talking about silver. This is part of
the Populist doctrine. Is it not wiser
for US to unite our votes with those Of
other men who are intent upon receiV-
ing this much Of what we have been
demanding many yearsP And that
Is what the nomination Of Bryan by
Populists means. 1t matters not what
party does the work if only relief
comes. We must combine sooner or
later at the bsllot-box or the republic
is lost. Let us not despise men that
The advocate., 1896-08-05

A. Harris and others with respect to
"fusion in Kansas" Mr.. Butler un-
derStsndS the alleged interview to mean
that the Kansas Populist convention
will not indorse the action Of the st.
Louis convention, and he says at has
already created considerable feeling"
In his State.
This letter of Senator Butler empha-
sizes what we had written above. 1t
would be humilistiDg, to say the least,
for Kansas, the first and most impor-
tsnt Populist State in the Northwest,
to now, In this crucial time, desert her
party flag when there Is no need.
The convention at Abilene to-day
ought to unanimously indorse the st.
Louis platform and nominations, and
immediately thereafter telegraph con-
grstulstions to our party conventions
then in session in Texas, Georgia and
Pennsylvania. Kansas cannot afford
to do less. Let as see ourselves as
others see US.
The advocate., 1896-08-05
ABOUT THE NEXT UNITED STATES sENA


TOR
Senator PETER has been frequently
asked Of late whether he iS, or intends
to become, a candidate for reelection.
In response to these inquiries the AD-
voOATE is authorized to say that, while
he lays no claim to the Office and can
urge but single qualification not pos
sessed by any one Of FIVE hundred other
POpuliStS that might be named in the
State-nsmely, six years experience;
and while he has not, up to this time,
felt called upon to say anything about
1t, If, on the record he has made In the
Senate, the people return him to that
body, he would regard 1t as added
honor, and would accept their suf-
frages gratefully, assuring them of
his best service. He would feel him.
self under renewed obligations, and he
would enter upon his second term
vastly better equipped for work. In the
public interest than he was when his
first term began.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

UNITED STATES laws can regulate
the rate of interest. Under both char
ters of the old United States banks,
the law prescribed per cent. as the
rate of interest tn be charged by the
bank; and under the present National
banking law the rate is fixed at what
ever the local laws prescribe, and at Z
per cent. where no rate is prescribed
in the State law. Forty years under
operation of the old laws, thirty-three
years under the present lsw-SeVenty-
three of the 1O7 years of our National
history has Congress prescribed the
rate of interest that government banks
might charge.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

As SHOWING the prosperous condi-
tion of Mexico, correspondent says:
"The conditions of the people have i'm
proved correlatively with the develop
ments Of the country. The district of
Ell Fuerte, which furnishes the part of
the mountains in which minesrare 10.
Gated, has doubled in population in
the past fifteen years and its produc-
tive capacity correspondingly In
creased. Formerly the peon system
of labor which perVsded all Mexico
was the rule in Ell Fuerte. Now the
scarcity of WOrkmen is so great that
almost everything is produced on
shares, and it is almost impossible to
raise a crop unless the Workmen are
interested in it,"
The advocate., 1896-08-05
FROM the beginning in 1893 to 1873,

The Siloer Republican, by Messrs.
Hammond & Co., comes out fresh and
bright every week from 1923 Kansas
avenue, Topeka. Mr.. Hammond is a
newspaper man of experience, prsc-
tical printer, and comes we'll recon-
mended. There is room here for a sill
yer Republican paper, and we wish
this new enterprise abundant success
The advocate., 1896-08-05

1T is said that silver basis countries
are not up in civilization. Give them
time. The present monetary systems
Of the world will soon drive the best
class Of manufacturers in the United
States and Great Britain to Japan,
China and India.
The advocate., 1896-08-05

CoNCEDING, if you will, all that was
and ia said about what is called depre-
citation Of currency, there was one kind
of government money that did not de-
preCiate, namely, the treasury notes of
is 81, which were made receivable for