davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
EOR SALE

FOR SALE.
s2200-$50 cash; s22 SO monthly; rooms and
bath; new colonial cottage
$2800-No cash; 1926 monthly: 35xlO0; corner
$3000-s5O cash; $50 monthly; 33:4x100; 5
rooms and bath: handsome new cottage
$35O0-$2OO cash; $50 monthly; 33x150; 6
driveway.
$3500-$1O0 cash: $35 monthly: 33xl0o; z
rooms and bath; handsome colonial cottage.
HOUSES TO LET-FROM $40 UP.
All the above houses are situated on improved
streets, near schools and stations; gas, sewer and
water connections perfect.
TO LET.
Elegant, sunny and perfectly new stores with
in rear and fats above if desired; rent rea-
sonable location central; at stations and prin-
cipal streets.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
MARCUSE & REMMEL, Bay-st station Ala
media, and 62S Market ST., S. F.
WOOOO AN ELEGANT NEW COTTAGE;
OAOUU. rooms and bath; lot 3Ox203; $3.50
cash, $50 per month-No. 1872.
:, s17sso.cotsage; sn7s g rooms and bath; $40 per
$2OOO-New cottage: rooms and bath; lot 30x
121; $50 cash, $40 per month-No. 739
$l5OO-Worth S27OO; to close an estate; corner;
94xl15; street work. sewer, etc., complete; will
make building lots.
ssooo-New modern cottage: rs near station; no
cash down; $50 per month-No. 698.
&95O-112 acres land on Bakers ave.; worth
$l70O; one-half cash.
Choice lots for SALE houses to let In all parts Of
Alameda. H. P. MOREAL q CO., 1882 Park St.
L change, complete poultry plant: acres of
land, house, stable. horse and wagon: 500 fowls;
orchard plenty of water. E. ID. JUDD, 1424 Park
street, Alameda.
ID lOU and room cottages with every modern
convenience; near station, school, etc with large
lot; $240O to $4,000; send for illustrated book Of
Alameda, free. Alameda Land Company, 1900
Park ST., Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

SEE OUR AUCTION AID IN ANOTHER
COLUMN.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

4 FLATS IN THIS CITY, LOT 50xll4, PRICE
4 $4,000: houses and lots in Oakland $4,000,
$4,000 and $1,000; 20-acre ranch in Sonoma
County. only $1,000; 480-acre ranch to exchange
for Los Angeles property; stores and Groom
fiat for San Diego property; lots in Ocean View
$500 each. To buy sell or exchange sny kind Of
property apply to DECKER, 1920 Market ST., OPP
posite Fifth.
1000 ACRES TIMBER LAND, KERN CO.;
1LOOWater: fine for cattle-raising. Nix l6 Cali
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
BEKkELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERkELEY REAL ESTATE.
"W HO WILL VIEW THE HILLS WITH
w me. and see those cheap lots have for sale?
Such view Easy terms. JOS. ]. MASON, Berke-
ley station.
oh, HOW BEAUTIFUL! TREES IN Bios
" som; so near the university; near the electric
cars and railroad: cottage of rooms; lot 50x135
and corner. Apply to JOSEPH j. MASON,
Berkeley station.
TOSEPH J. MASON, REAL ESTATE AND
- Insurance, removed to Berkeley station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

IMPROVED PROPERTIES AT PRIVATE
SALE. BARGAINS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
n b. UMBSEN q co.
W.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS
IL Montgomery ST., near Market
Call and obtain one of our Real Estate Records,
which contains list of properties for sale in ali
parts OF the city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
PROPERTY WANTED.


w erty, value $4,000 to $4,000; will pay $4,000
in well-located country land, balance in cash.
Send description and price to NJ r. D., box 81,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

BARGAIN COTTAGE HOME.
O1O76 $500 CASH; BALANCE SAME AS
sDlC -. rent; handsome new bay window cot
tage: choice locality in the Mission; contains B
rooms; wooden mantels, ETC.; high basement,
partly finished for rooms; garden front and rear;
extra large lot, 25x12S:9.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25
SHEKIFF SALES.

DARK CYCLERY-NEw WHEELS TO LET:
i best accommodations. Terminus Carr ~.
All1ster and Powell 81 car lines.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-25

Q7h O00 WILL BUY A SPLENDID BUSI-
I'D l1.OOO ness block, which brings $500 in
come per year and is under lease for six years.
w. 6. HAWLEY & CO.,
II South First St. San Jose, Cal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Bank note paper is made of the best
quality of linen rags, the linen being
purchased in bolts and cut mp by ma
chinery for the purpose OF making
pulp.
The first paper mill in America was
set up in Roxbcrough, near Philadel-
phia, in 1890, by William Bradford
and William Rittenhouse.
In many parts of China paper shirts
are used by the natives, They are
said to be much warmer in cold
weather than cotton.
Rolls of paper seven feet wide and
fourteen miles long have been made,
the competed roll weighing over 1900
pounds.
Over 400 patents have been taken
out in England for the manufacture
OF paper, and more than 500 in this
country.
Water pipes made Of paper will keep
the water from freezing much longer
than a metal or earthen pipe.
Sheets of paper four or five miles
long are now commonly made for the
use of the newspaper press.
Papier-mache shoes for horses have
been recently introduced, with, 1T is
said gratifying results.
In Japan paper coats, oiled, enc
thus made waterproof, have been II
use for at least ten centuries.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Modest Request.

A strong case of the building bet
ter than be knew" is thus narrated by
Tid-Bits:
It has been the custom in a certain
establishment to pay the workers fort
nightly. This the workmen found in
convenient, and it was decided to send
a delegate to the head OF the firm to
state their grievance. An Irishman
named Dan D., famed for his sagacity
and persuasive powers, was selected
for the task. He duly waited on the
master, who addressed him thus:
"Weli, Daniel, what can / do for
you this morning"
"If ye please, sir, I've been stint as a
diligate by the workers to ask favor
of ye regardin' the payment of our
wages"
eyes, and what do they desire2"
queried the master.
''Well, sir, it is the desire of mesilf,
and it is also the desire of every man
in the establishment, that we receive
our fortnight's pay every week"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Saw a strange Flghl At Sea.

Noticing a few days ago a letter
written ia California TO The Sun
entitled "a Duel Between Sword
fishes" If the editor Of the Republi.
can will give me space 1 will relate a
true story which came under my own
observation, fight toa finish between
a whale, a swordhsh. and a thrasher.
The sworddsh and thrashor we're joint
" in the fight
Il was in the year 1876. The good
old ship Richard NJ. NAMES, Captain
John c. Beals, homeward bound from
the East Indies, was crossing the In
dian Ocean, bowling along at some
eight knots with a good southeast
trade wind, deeply laden with Java
sugar. l CHANGED to go on deck just
as the sun was rising. heard q sort
Of groan on my weather quarter,
and casting my eye in that direction, l
beheld a monster whale not O hundred
yards away. It made a breach almost
clear from the water, spouting blood
and water, and at the same time a
thrasher, fish resembling a large por-
poise, leaped into the air and came
down with tremendous force on the
whales back before the whale went
under. This operation was performed
three times
It was evidently = battle between a
swordfsh aud thrasher on one side and
a whale on the other. The swordfsh
would evidently come up under the
whale and stab him; the whale would
make a breach out of the water, the
thrasher would make a leap out at the
same time and come down on the
whales back, and the last seen of
them the battle was not favorable to
the whale. The fight was not strictly
according to the Queensberry rules
and no policeman there to stop the
fight. presume they fought to a
finish As the Psalmist has said :
"They that go down to the sea in
ships, and do business in great waters,
these see the works of the Lord and
His wonders in the deep Spring
field Republican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
The Secret Of Long Life.

DR.. Newman Hall mas com.
pleted his eightieth year, and enjoys
remarkable vigor. He breaches sew
eral times a week all over the land,
and every summer performs feats
of mountaineering that for man of
his years are simply amazing. DR..
Hall was asked the secret, and he
answered: sober habits, attention
TO the laws and habits of health,
going to bed in decent time, and not
working hard late at night. have
never been q diner-out, nor INDUCED
in heavy suppers. take cold bath
all the year round, and have always
been a walker; can now do ten miles
at a stretch without fatigue. My
sight and hearing are perfect.
Teetotalism has bad great deal to do
with my good health. Ny father aud
mother we're total abstainers, and I
have been one for sixty yeprs. have
never smoked" DR.. Hail might have
added-though he didnt-that he has
always been very hard worker,
Westminster Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
RrIdge Made on Rednood rree.

There Is no moro remarkable wood.
en- bridge ia the world than the ono
which crosses Corritos creek on the
stage road between San Matoo aud
Pescadero, few miles north Of San
Grogario, Cal This peculiar and
picturesque structure Is built entirely
Of tho trunks Of native redwood trees,
and 10 in fair state Of preservation.
The most striking thing about the
appearance Of this bridge, says the
San Francisco Call, Is is enormous
height The centre span crosses tho
creek ninety feet above the watcr.
II is not known who tho engineers
we're that built tho bridge nor just
what facilities they had for doing tho
work. Tue structure was put up ab.
out 1853 and has remained in con-
slant use ever auce. II is true the
stages do not cross IL now, but foot
passengers and smaller vehicles use it
regularly. The only effect Of its long
years Of service is a slight swag at
the northern end.
The redwood trees Of which the
bridge was built we're hauled from
the forests about fifteen miles away.
How they were placed in position is
something past finding out, as there
is nobody living in the locality that
remembers when the bridge was put
M. And, indeed, it looks as if the
job would puzzle an engineer Of to-
day, even though he we're given the
uses OF all modern appliances, which
the others did not have.
In all there are seventy upright
supports in the bridge, and they must
have been stood on end entirely by
use of ropes, pulleys and muscle.
Those in the centre of the Lridge
are the highest and the others get
shorter add shorter as they climb the
bank on either side.
Very few braces are used, so that
the bridge presents the appearance of
series of straight poles reaching
ncross the raYine.
The country is this vicinity is pic
turesque and wild, and the bridge
does not look the least bit out of
place. In fact, it rather blends into
the landscape. 1t does not presend a
very beautiful appearance nor does it
look grotesque.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

aud tho losi 81 ihe pact year vas Ices
than one percent Tho Missouri
River Slockmaus Association has
headquarters AZ Fort Pierre. fa
duty % to furnish protection 10 stock
from cattle rustlera on the home
range and inspection Of al brands
Of cattle sold 81 the market points It
has detective service which hunts
down every rustler Or person unlaw-
fully handling any brands be.
longing 10 ita membera Il has done
great good Minneapolis Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
A Musical Baby Carriage.

The wonderful perambnlator con-
structed for Prince Edward Of York
has been eclipsed by one recently
made for a little Indian prince. Not
only is the imperial baby carriage
lined with gorgeous Oriental stuff and
mounted in gold, but it is also a very
accomplished music box, and plays all
varieties Of airs as the wheels go
round. Martial strains are provided
for the princes wakeful moods and
soft lullabies for his slumberous mo-
ments, The climax in perambuIatorl
has evidently been reached.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

The great New York Central engine
900, which "a perhaps the fastest loeo-
motive 10 the United States, has been
beaten IN a race with q sexinplo bicycle
team, bal II ia only fair 10 the loco
motive 20 say Il was only making
schedule time aud was not doing its
best IN e race.
Tho 900 pulls tho Empire State ox.
press, the flyer of the New York Cen
trail road. The race, which was for
half a mile, took place at Syracuse last
week and was witnessed by hundreds
OF spectators.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
Deceived by a Bridge.

He was rather nice-looking old
man, and when observed him he was
going north on Clark street, says a
writer in the Chicago Journal. When
he stepped on the bridge he didn't no.
tice that it began turning to let big
vessel through. He walked slowly,
with head down, and appeared to be
in deep reverie. The bridge swung
clear around, and the old man stepped
on terra firma and continued his walk.
He never noticed that the bridge had
thrown him off his course, and that
he was going south instead Of north,
as he intended, until he reached the
City Hall then he glanced up at the
big pile of stone, scratched his head
and went over and talked to the po-
liceman on the corner. 'Ihave lived
here twenty years" he hiccoughed.
''and this is the first time l knew the
City Hail had been moved to the
North side, and the copper's most
persuasive words failed to straighten
the gentleman out
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Malarial disease Is invariably supplemented
~ disturbances OF tho liver. the bowels. the
stomach and the nerves To tho removal OF
both the cause and its effects. Hosfeitar's
stomach Blttcrs i fully adequate. 1t "hlls
iho hlile a. no other remedy does. perform
ing Is work thorouEhly. It's Ingredients are
pure and wholesome, and IL admirably serves
% build up a system broNon BY ill health and
-horn OF strength. Constipation. liver and
kidney complaint and nervousness are con-
Quercd by 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Superior ollioor-You are accused Of
sleeping on your watch.
Sentinel-Impossiblo, sir.
''lmpossible2 What do you mean? 2"
my watch has boon at the pawn
brokers' for six months. -Amusing
Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

The Michigan Supreme Court has
ruled that fortune tellers, soothsayers.
second-sight fakirs, and all that class,
are liable to imprisonment under the
law Of the state. G-l& K
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Mr. Prudloigh-They arc positively
indecent, madam The bloomer cos
tune must 60.
Miss Woodrim with asperity)-And
undoubtedly wall, Mr.. PFudleigh AS
long ~ there are women 10 wear them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

pains caused by Ovarian and Womb
troubles. cannot express my graft
tude. hope and pray that other suf-
fering women will realize the truth
and Importance Of my statement, and.
accept the relief that is sure to attend
the use of the Pinkham Medicine. ~
MRS. JAMES PARRISH, 25Ol Marshall
St., N. F., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21
OH! WHAT A RELIEF.

at suffered with terrible pains IN my
left ovary and womb. My back ached
all the time.
I had kidney trouole paoiy. Doc
tors prescribed for me, and | followed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

49, . - - - =
until l took Lydia ]
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Oh! what
a relief it is not to ,
have that tired feel :
ing day after day, in
the morning as much
as at night after a
hard days work, and
70 be free from al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

People do not discover until too late that
washing powders not only eat mp their clothes,
hut ruin their skin and cause rheumatism.
Try nobhlns' Floating BOrax Soap. Excellent
for the laundry and delightful for the bath.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

II e sid that IN tho best districts o. China
the tea crop will average 400 pounds per acre.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

FITS stopped free BY Du. RLINE's 9REAr
NERVE REsrOREn No hts after first daY's nse.
Marvellous cures Treatise aud 81 90 trial bot
ne free. DR.. Kline. a3i Arch ST.. Phila-. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

The hat that IA tilted right over the nose Is
the fashionable hat pro tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Key. H. r. Carson, Scotland, Oak, says
ly cured my little giri.n Sold by DrIgslsts 40.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

For WkooplnQ Cough Piso's Cure l. sue
cessful remedy. n. Z. DuTER. 81 Throop
Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y, Nov. H. "a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-08-21

Mrs WlnslOw's soothing syrup for children
teething. soitens the gums. reduces inhamme-
tton. allays main cures wind collie DO a bOttla.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
HOW TO BIZ CHEERFUL.
Driving Away Sa1Iowness, Nervousness
and Irritable EeeIinps

3
Laugh and grow fat'' is an old saying which
means that there is very close connection
between q cheerful mind and sound body.
Everybody knows that this is true, but how
many people there are who find it impossible
to be light-hearted!. They are always wrapped
in gloom, they grow pale, sallow and prema-
turely old because they are constantly suffering
from dyspepsia constipation and tired, neIv-
GUS, irritable feelings. s ~ j
Is there any way in which such people can
improve their health and feel happier? Yes,
most decidedly there is. Many people have
fortunately discovered the secret of health and
happiness and are giving others the benefit of
their experience.
Mrs. j.. w. Connor of Fitchburg, Mass, re-
Gently said: 81 was in bad health and feeling
very miserable and w-spirited when friend
advised me to try Duffy's pure malt whiskey
did so and am now feeling stronger and hap
pier and healthier thanI have felt in years It
has worked wonders, and think it is grand,
good thing.
Mr.. W. c. Wilcox of Utica. N Y, says: "I
have been using Duffy's pure malt .whiskey for
happy to say that have been greatly benefited
l have also induced my friends to try it with
equally good results" .4 ss,e@
There is nothing like Duffy's pure malt for
toning up the system, qulckening the circula-
tion and giving bright, healthy looks to worn
out faces. Every grocer and druggist keeps it,
but care should be taken to guard against infe-
rior limitations. When you ask for Duffy's puI g
malt whiskey be sure that you get it and accept
nothing else.4 There is nothing that can pro-
duce the same effects.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07

his dream came, and so all dreams have
been traced to definite .sources-pressure
dreams to weight of bedclothes upon some
portion of the body, falling dreams to
breathing, flying dreams to something in
the chest. to breathing. ygsjs = elsa
And yet they are as lively, as vivid as
our real life,' remarked the lecturer!
Though our will power is not present.
In the somnambulist dream person
performed feats which he could not at
tempt in his normal, waking state, such as
climbing walls, etc. e
merism, electro -biology-all belonged to
one and the same thing. They, were hyp-
motto dreams. In the o-called magic
phenomenon of hypnotism, as Dr.. Angel
EXPRESSED it, the frequently extraordinary
development of power was due to the fact
that the mental powers We're concentrated
in one. sense. The hypnotic state had al
most as many conditions as life itself. It
began with a very light sleep and deep
ened to the somnambulist stage.
Tie majority of people, he said. could be
hypnotized if they gave themselves up to
it.. Suggestion and not the power of one
mind over another did the work, Sug-
gestion might fail once or twice, but would
prevail in the end. as s4.Fs4tr.
Phenomena in sleep were explained. In
one instance a mother slept soundly while
surrounded. by all manner of distractine
noises, but woke instantly at the cry of her
babe She had gone to sleep with GER
tain definite mental relation TO the child,
1t was no doubt the maternal sense of pro-
lection, but the faint cry caused her to
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-07
NOE land SUIT SW|NDLE
Unsuspecting. Property Owners
Duped by. Fraudulent
QuitclaimS.
Noe Heirs to Make an Announcement
to the Public Denouncing
the 'Job."

A new, startling and wholly unexpected
DEVELOPMENT was broughtto light yester-
day in the $4,000, 600 Noe land suit, first
given to the public in the columns of THE
CALL.
The suit, which, in certain quarters, was
at first regarded as a scheme for extorting
money from property-owners in the San
Miguel Rancho, has since secured a stand
ing in the courts, and suspected persons
are taking advantage of that fact to SWIM
die some timid Iandholders out of thou
sands of dollars.
Some weeks ago it was suspected that
some one was profting secretly by this
suit. Several of the owners OF the smaller
holdings were said to have been furnished
quitclaim deeds to their land on payment
OF money ranging all the way from So SO to
$50 and 500 to fraudulent representative
OF the Noe heirs. 1t was impossible at the
time to trace the rascaliy traffic to its
fountainhead. and it remained for Mr..
Hamlin of the Whitney Lawbook Pub
fishing Company to confirm the suspicion
and all but identity the guilty persons yes
terday morning.
Mr., Hamlin and the representatives of
the Noe heirs would say nothing further
than that the man who has traded on the
credulity of the unsuspecting land
owners 10 the extent of several thousand
dollars is a broken-down attorney doing
business IN the 400 block on Montgomery
street. The name, they sa id, will be made
public later on.
The scheme was ample in its snrewd-
ness. Those selected for victims were
among the poorer, and, in many instances,
the more legally unenlightened classes.
They were informed that the expense of
long and costly litigation could be OBJ
waited by the purchase of quitclaim
deeds, the cost of which in all cases de-
pended on. the ready and available cash
possessions of the persons addressed.
When the swindle was brought to the
attention of the Noe heirs they authorized
their legal representatives to publicly de-
nounce the swindler and proc lain that no
one, lawyer or layman, had been empow-
cred to give or furnish, for eashor other
wise, deeds, quitclaims or releases.
Acting on those instructions P. l.. Kos
cialowski has prepared the following state
ment, which will be made public to-day:
In justice to the defendants in that certain
case no W pending in the courts known as the
Noe suit, deem it proper to state that it has
been reported to me that certain persons are
advertising themselves agents for the Noe
heirs, and inviting the said defendants TO come
and see them with a view of buying auitclaim
deeds, and that such persons have collected
money from certain .defen dants. The said Noe
heirs deny that such person or persons is or
are authorized to act for them. They have no
agents, cappers, solicitors or go.betweens of
any kind, sort or character, and they warn the
defendants to not pay any one any sum what
ever on their behalf They have not, do not,
and never will ask any defendant or defe nd.
ants 9 purchase their. title, and any statement
made by any one to the contrary is absol utely
false and without foundation.