davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-23
Anheuser Bnr and Cafs

243 South Spring street. Los Angeles, Cal
Telephone No. 935 main. Entrance to cafe
through natatorium on Broadway, ad-
Joining city hail.
The herald., 1897-02-23

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus
Buggy company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-02-23

For Mirrors or BeveIed Plate Glass
Go to Fl. Raphael & Co., who are the man.
ufacturers of them, and you will make a
large saving. No. 43S and 440 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-02-23

~~~>->-----~--->>--~>~-c -c>.~-c~>>C.~>-~--~>~>>>A~
STRESE-At No. 201S Atlantic street, Feb-i
ruary 2l, 1897, Mrs. Christine Strese, a.
native of Germany, aged 43 years. :.
Funeral from parlors of Kregelo & Bre-
see, Sixth and Broadway, Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, at p. m. Friends invited to at
tend.
The herald., 1897-02-23
.JOTTINGS

Water Pipe, Furrey's, 15s N. Spring.
The herald., 1897-02-23

Beware of fraudulent limitations of the
original Postum Cereal Grain Coffee. In
sist on Postum.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mail
viii OF g inserted. They must be handed In st
either Of ths publication offices and be nd orsed
with the name and residence of psrson. authorize d
tohavs The same pu bllsheiI
BORN.
BURROWS-May 1S, 1897, to the wife of Joseph
Burrows. a daughter.
KILCLiNE-In this city, May Z, 1897, to the wife
Of Eddie Kiicline son.
PAUL-In this city. May IT, 1897. to the wife Of
Frank Paul. a son.
SCHLANKER-In this CITY, May g. 1897 to the
wife OF l. Schlanker, son.
MISUNDERSTANDING ID 1897, to the wife of
H. w. Winckelmsnn. q son.
ZICKEL-In this city May IT. 1897. to the wife
OF John William ZIckel a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
4 McAvOY & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6 EMBALMERS, j
go Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone South 80.

NOTICE.-FHE BUSIN ESS OF McAVOY
GALLASH X viii be conducted the
old stand. No 20 Fifth street. for the bepefS
OF the widow of the late HENR RI ]. GALLAG.
HER and his sister, MISS ANNIE Il. GALLAG.
HER MkS. FL. j. GALLAGHER.
ANNIE B. GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENsEs-

The following arrIage licenses have been
ssued bv the County Clerks office:
Frederick Perry and Alfonsina LsriDi, 21-17.
David II. Heynem ann and belle GelZ, 1928.
Frank e. James and Jessamine B. Strict S1-24
Walter s. Sims and Gretchen Kooistra 24-2l.
Rooert w. Barnard and Annie Kanff N an. 2l-l9.
z. n. Snook and Teresa f.. Lowenthai. 40-30.
Guy T. Matheny and California Haggard, 27-2l.
James Prus ard Agnes Shutich 29-s2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

TT s.ENGINkER'S OFFICE, BURKE BUILD
u . ing Seattle. Wash. Nav TO- 1S97.-Sealed
9th er materials for construction of iatty at Grays
Harbor, W ash, will be received here until July 8.
1897. and then publicly opened Information fur
nished on app ication. HARRY TAYLOR, Cap
tain Engineers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
HOTELS.

brooklyn HOTEL. 2Os-2l2 BUSH sr.,
- board md room 81 TO a. per day, &6 TO $1j
per week; choice rooms so cents to 81; suite
rooms for family 81 TO 81 SO per night hrst~clAss
service; Nee eoxcth CAAkLES NONrGVMEHx
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
BERKELEY FURNISHED HOUSES.

FURNISHED HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS FOR
l. the month Of June; cheap to responsible party.
Apply to 14l2 Mivia st.. Berk eley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
ATTORNEYs-AT AT-LAw.

DvICE FREE; DIVOkCE LAWS A SPEC
N ialty: private: no fee without success; probate
ins olvency, collections. patents, trademarks etc.
Obtained private detectives: estab ished 10 years
g, W.HOWE, atty at law, $50 Market, cor. 5, ocktn
ID w KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,C CHRON
IL. ,cle building: advice free; low fsas. all cases
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

.777 ACRES 40 MILES FROM San FRAN
cisco, near Mountain View, santa Clara
county; unim proved; price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
PROPOSALS. A

CTATE PRISON sUPPLIEs-sEALED PRO
- posas will be received at the office of the
clerk at Stale Prison, San Quentin. until 10 A. M.
SATURDAY, 18th day of June, 1897. and at the
office of the CLERK state Prison, Folsom. until
9 A. M. SATURDAY. 18th Gay Of June, 1897 at
which times and places they will be opened in
presence of bidders for furnishing and delverin &
supplies for said prisons, consisting OF subsis
stores, forage, fuel. clothing, medicines, lime,
cement and other s aple suppl es. from July l..
1897, 10 June 81, 1898 Inclusive on conditions as
per printed schedule, which VIII be furnished up
on application at ei. her OF the above Offices
No bid will be considered unless made upon said
schedules, unless accompanied by the ceri-
fed check therein required, nor from any other
parties than bona fde deaers in the classes of
ticlss to be furnished Each bidder must accom-
pany his bid with a certified check upon some
weli-known and responsible banking-l ouse for at
least o per cent of the am unit, payable to II. NJ.
stlTZGERALD, president of the board, of his bid,
conditioned that the bidder will enter into a con-
tract upon notice of acceptance required py
law.
Bids for either prison must be marked separate
ly All payments made on contracts will be paid
in cash or oni rollers warrants.
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions of
the schedules
The board reserves the right to rejec: any all
bid as the public interest may require. and t.
order any quantity over uader amodnt specified.
X. N. FITZGERALD, President.
+. v. Kills, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

DROPoSAIS FOR DRAYAGt - GENERAL
i Depot Of the Quarterin aser's Department San
Francisco Cal, Ap,il 20, 1897. 50 aIed proposals
IN Jriplicate, the hauling of military and
su pplies in and about the city or San Francisco,
CAL for the fiscal year commencing July l, 1897
will be received at this Office un til II O'Clock NJ
on Friday the 2lst day Of May, 1897, ana then
opened. The Government reserves the right to
reject any all proposals All necessary infor-
nation Will be fnrn shed on application to this
Office. JAMES NJ. MOORE, Assistant Quar- err
termaster.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

Q1T SO PER ACRE; 45O ACRES; FINE
sp1 .OO stock and grain ranch: miles from
M en- Park, San Mateo County; large house. tine
parns; l2O acres seeded TO hay and grain; this is
choice; see IL at once
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

0T ACRES, ONLY MILES FROM SAN JOSE:
- all in fu l-bearing fruit, mostly prunes and
cots fine house ~ rooms, barn. wa.er work all
complete; $l6OOO; will accept some trade.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

" Gated only 3La miles from county ,eAt; is
acres full bearing fruit; house 5 rooms, barns
complete; lot OF i'm plem ents: horses. cows lot
of chickens wagons and household furniture on
easv terms; crop will pay $1,000 this year; call at
ouce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

C0n0 ACRES FINEST WHEAT LAND IN
LOOO the State tor good property in San Fran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISER MENlS

ALAMEDA NEAL Tc-avr.
QCC0O NEW COTTAGE a ROOMS AND
sp pLLOO. BAH, near station: easy terms.
$2S50-New cottage, rooms and bath; $3.50
cash. $50 monthly
$3lOO-Colonal cottage story and a half, near
Bay-street tation: terms reasonable.
$35U0- Beautiful colonial coti age Of rooms;
corner lot, 50xl00; you terms are ours
MARCUSE d. RkMMEL,
Bay-street Station. Alameda and 62S Marset st.,
S. F. Office open Sundays and holidays.
CtdOO LOT 5Ox110
tNfOO. $1300-Lot 50x sos Morton-st. station
$1S00-Lot 45x125; house of rooms, wind
mill, tank and stable.
S2HOO-Elegant cottage Of rooms; Chestnut-st.
station
Bargains in all parts Of Alameda
Office open sundays and holidays.
ALA MEDIA LAND CO.,
1900 Park ST.. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

SHAiNWALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
21S-22O Montgomery ST., Mills Building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.


M1O0n REDUCED FROM $25OO; LOTS,
I'D CVO. 25xl376; HAYES st, Cole AMI
Shrader: block ON and overlooking the park:
street severed and macadamfZed cable cars pass.
THOMAS MAGEE d CO., = Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL FRUITVALE
IL We have elegant cottages for sale cheap and
terms to suit pu rchasers; price from $500 To
81 OU; buy home in this growing suburb. Ap-
ply to BASS EFT BROS, F-uitvale stat on
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
COUNTRY REAn Fsrarr.

GREAT BARGAIN.
"A One OF he pretties little places IN the State:
right on the bay; fine for boating, fishing hunt
ing aud bathing; comfortable house; poultry
and duck houses: railroad rurs b. door; QUAR- er
OF mile from town; Just the p ace for business
and pleasure: will sell or exchange
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
MAkH1ED.

MAkK1ED.
HEYNEMAN-GETZ-In this city, May l9,
1897, by the Rev. ID Meyerson, David Heynt-
man and Belle Getz both Of this citv.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

REYOU ABOUT TO PURCHASE A PIANO.
IA We sell them for $3, 81, So, So, ST, So SO, $40
per month; also for cash; the best makers Of every
grade don't pay ren: when the same monthly
paym nts will purchase one from SHERMAN,
CLAY & CO., cor. kearny and sutter sts. stein
way dealers
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

O On 000 ELEGANT RESIDE NCE WITH
VOO.OOO. large grounds: situated in the city
OF san jose: Will exchange for modern residence
in the Western Addition, s IN Francisco, aud pay
from $4,000 to $40 900 cash difference.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
LAUREL HILL
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

To PREPARED TO CONTINUE THE sALH
of burial pats and graves In its cemetery and
give deeds
Perpetual OF lots will be arranged for at tbs
Superintend ents office at the cemetery. cornee
Bush street and Central avenue San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
FIN ANCIAL.

FlNANCIAL.
HAVE YOU SOME MONEY TO INVEST IN
IL sound business propositions; investors guar.
anteed larxe profits and secured against any pos
sbe loss by city income property; the best Invest
ment on the market; absolutely secure. +. c.,
box g. Call Gffice
WANTED - $500 ON IMPROVED CITY
w properly; worth $1,000. A. A, box S3, Cal.
WANTED-EU ROPEAN PREMIUM BONDS,
w listed or unlisted stocks; gold silver ana
quartz bought and assayed. F. EPHkAIM CO,
62S Market ST., opp. Palace Hotel, 5. +.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

EOR RENT-2 MODERN, ELEGANTLY FUR.
l. nished residences; near Meno; will rent for 8
months or longer,
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

@0O6O NEW AND MODERN 7-RooM
sDALCO. colonlal-styIe house; jus. flushed: !:
electric and gas fixtures: coved ceilings; porce
lain bath; open-worK plum bing; fine mantel lot
40x122; elec ctrlc cars pass door block from a
Berkeley local station; this price includes grad
ing. macadamizing and sewer. etc Can be had
on terms TO suit purchaser. Apply Immediately
to owner. A. J. SNi DER, 467 Ninth ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
MEDICAL
ALLLADIEs USE
RENARD's REGULATING WATERS.
RENARD'S LAVENDER BALM.
RENARUS GENETIVo TABLETS.
RENARD'S SANITIVE DoUCHE.

For further particulars call or send 2-eent stamp
TO Pacific Coast agency, Renard Medical Co., 1913
Spreckels building, 927 Market st. San franc isco
GUARANTEED SAFE, RELIABLE AND
EFFICIENT REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

ITO RENT OR SALE. WEST BERKELEY
ice 5-room bay-window cottage; eath; barn
windmill; To- 50x250 M, box l9, Call
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.


w WANTED-GOOD CITY AND OAKLAND
w property in exchange for first-class country
properly; also. Berkeley home in exchange for
fine country home so miles from San Francisco
Particulars $50 Market ST., room g.
ZINE COUNTRY PROPERTY EXCHANGE
city property; will assume. UNDERWOOD,
765 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20

nR c. C. o'DoNNELL 1905 MARKET; KEs
- Ze64 25th ST.; diseases of women a speciality
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-20
CLAIRvOYANTS.

DRESSES 50 UP; CAPES 81 UP; WRA
~ pers SOC mp 43l Minna st
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
DO you NEED lT7
At This Time Of the Year Most Peo-
nye Are NOT In Good Condition.

At This Time Of the Year Most Peo-
pie Are Not In Good Condition.
We hear great deal just now about Spring
medicines. It is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege Of Winter,
and 1t is assumed they need Spring medi-
cine Nature will throw off the rheums In
the blood which have accumulated during the
Winter If she has only little help. And
little gentle stimulant is all the Spring medi-
cine any one requires.
But" you may say, what do you mean
by stimulant, and what do / require?" We
answer, something absolutely pure, power
full, and which has been proved to abund-
antly answer the purpose. Uuquestionably
whiskey, If of the right kind, is the proper
thing to use, but, unfortunately, there are
few good whskies ain the market Dufy's
pure malt has been upon the market for years.
1t has the unqualified endorsement of physi-
clans and chemists, and it is the only whis-
key which can be recommended. 1t is true
certain INSCRIPTIONS druggists and grocers
seek to sell other and inferior goods, claiming
they are equal to Duffy's, but they possess
little purity and no medicinal power what
ever. whereas Duffys is specially designed
as medicinal whiskey. 1t would be well
to bear these facts in mind when considering
the subject of Spring medicines, and how to
best put the system in shape for the require
ments of the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

up over black taffeta- Some of the
veilings are woven very wide and have
deep hemstitched hens, the open space
being done in very heavy silk. This is
to be at the bottom, and it presupposes
a full gathered or shirred skirt, as it
cannot be gored. Nuns yelling comes
in all the colors.
The silk warp bareges have caught
the fancy Of every one. They are soft
and delicate, and the coloring is so
artistic that, aside from the quality of
the goods, they must please every one
Of refined and educated taste. Some Of
them have stripes of satin to match the
groundwork while the whole Is covered
with flowers inlshadowy hues. Some
have pink roses on gray or blue drab
grounds One has "a navy blue ground
and satin stripe, with daisies in their
natural size and foliage between. There
Is q sort Of silk muslin with plaids
marked upon 1t by ribbed stripes Of q
contrasting color. Some have the rib
bed design simply in stripes, and this
Is called ribbon grenadine. Others Of
these silk grenadines have white lace
stripes, looking exactly like Cluny or
Mechlin insertion laid upon 1t. This
Is very beautiful, The stripes are
perpendicular, and the skirts are al
ways gathered.
stripes more or less lacelike with print
ed figures between. Lisse and satin
striped organddes show several new
ideas In design Some have small fig.
res. and these are the prettiest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

miners shanty, took cold and had q
severe attack Of acute indigestion.
never saw q man more frightened. He
was perfectly sure that the last call
had come. He had men hustling In all
directions to telegraph for the best doc
tors to be had. But it was plain that
he never expected any Of them to reach
him.
There was q smooth fellow that we
called Parson loafing about the place.
He was as cultivated rascal as ever
lived on his wits. I hurried him into
q black suit Of mine over fresh linen,
had him shaved. putt the Bostonian's S
own plug hat on him and told him to
follow me. At the bedside introduced
him under the name Of a distinguished
physician and remarked how lucky 1t
was that he should be in the section
PsFson proved a star. His perfect cool
ness restored confidence. He pronounc-
ed it a slight attack Of something no
one ever heard of, but peculiar to the
region and never fatal Then he mix
ed UP dose OF red pepper, cheap
whisky and peppermint told the patient
to- swallow it right down and then had
nothing more to do than to keep the
poor fellow from strangling. This and
the old bachelors imagination saved
him. Otherwise he would have died
from fright. Parson solemnly charged
a 5000 fee. A month later I received
this watch. I will never be rich enough
to want a finer ONE"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
KEEPS HER KITCHEN COzY.
Original Idea of a Cleveland Bach
elor Woman as to a Den.

Wealthy people may do the oldest things
without being considered more than eccen-
tric which is one reason most likely why
Miss Mary c. Quintrell, Of Cleveland escapes
being regarded a crank. Miss Quintrell is
a woman of Independent fortune and lives IN
an aristocratdc house on the best part Of
Euclid avenue. Though not by any means
In the sere and yellow stage of life, she
has reached an age when a woman need not
be afraid to carry out her own ideas Of home
government. Her frm conviction is that the
kitchen ought to be at least as pleasant as
any other room in the house, and, acting on
this belief, she has made her own kitchen
delight to her friends and a comfort to
herself. She holds that the fumes arising
from properly cooked food ar nourishing to
the delicate and stimulating to the strong.
''If I had children" she says. "they should
take their daily maps there.
Her cooking range is Of old-fashioned de-
sign with an open CRATE, giving clear view
Of the fire, and Is built into q red brick CHM
ney reaching halfway to the high ceiling
There is Shelf above, on which are placed
half-dozen blue delft plates and two vases
of ripe grain. The floor is of oak, secured
and covered here and there with rag carpet
rugs. There is long wooden table at one
side Of the room, which is used in preparing
meals. At the opposite side there is q
round table covered with white cloth and
ornamented with a vase of cut flowers. Inn
promptu lunches are served to visiting friends
on this. The rest Of the furniture consists of
years old, couch, a refrigerator and a
sink.
One corner of the room has been fitted up
with shelves, where Miss Quintrell keeps
magazines and papers, which are sent in by
her friends and which she distributes in
the city hospitals. The ceiling of the kitchen
is white, but the walls painted slate
color and are utilized blackboards on
which written whatever the mistress Of
the house thinks is necessary in connec-
ton with her studies. At present she is de-
voting considerable attention to medical
science.
Miss Quintrell makes den Of her kitchen.
She takes her easel there and works near a
large window. She studies there and does
needlework. The ordinary acquaintance hears
nothing of this retreat, and knows only the
reception rooms. which are filed with curios
and brio brao, picked up in Miss Quintrell's
travels in this country and abroad. Intimate
friends, however, are admitted to the kitchen.
Many a sick or fretful woman has been en-
soonsed in the easy chair in front of a cheerful
fire and singing teakettle and nursed back
to heath and good spirits while Watching
Miss Quintrell prepare a dainty bit Of roast,
an appetizing salad and delicious cup Of tea.
In addition to being a good cook, Miss Quin-
trell is an enthusiastic club woman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
DEEPEST HOLE IN THE WORLD.
Boring I'm Silesin Reaches n Depth
of More Than Mile.

Boring I'm SilesiN Reaches a Depth
of More Than Mile.
The deepest bore hole in the world is
one of 6,571 feet below the surface Of
the soil, made ait Parnschowitz, near
tific American. The previous record
for depth was the 5,793-foot hole
drilled some years ago at Schladebach.
near Leipsic. The later bore hole was
made in a search for coal measures
and eighty-thr separate seams, some
of considerable thickness, were pene-
trated The hole was twelve inches in
diameter at the beginning and this was
lined with a tube, about four -tenths
of an inch thick; at a depth of twenty
feet the bore was reduced to eight
and one-eighth inches In diameter and
thus continued for 351 feet At this
point the blue mari encountered became
so compact that the diamond drill had
to be used, and under the action of
the water the mari swelled to such a
degree that the diameter of the pipe
had to be again reduced. The great
est difficulty encountered was the great
weight of the boring rods as the depth
increased Though steel was used, at
a depth Of $3.50 feet the total weight Of
the tools reached &c, ,155 pounds.
Under this weight ruptures of the
rod were frequent, and an accident Of
this nature finally stopped the work.
About 4.500 feet Of rod fell to the bot
tom, and, being jammed under part
Of the tubing, it was impossible to
withdraw it, The diameter of the
well at the bottom was two and three
fourt11s inches. Temperature observa
tions made showed IL degrees Gen., or
Sc degrees Fahrenheit, at the surface,
and at the depth of 6,571 feet the ther-
mometer reached 69.3 degrees GEN., or
157 degrees Fahrenheit. The boring
at Parnschowitz was commenced on
March 26, 1892, and it reached It's max
imum depth on May II, 1898, or in $40
working days. The total cost was $l8,-
SOO or about $2.S6 per lineal foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Scheidegg to the summit and that the
of the mountain from the village of
wild storms and perpetual SHOWS Of the
upper levels could never interfere with
it's workings.
Extensive surveys were made and
heated arguments were indulged in.
In the fall of 1894 the government con-
sented to the concession. Work was
begun the following spring.
The tiny village OF Scheidegg lies at
the foot of Eiger. the smallest Of the
three great peaks Of Jungfrau. 1t is
there that the road begins. It will lie
on the surface for a considerable dis
tance, winding in and out over con-
venient lodges and approaching the
great mountain by a serpentine course
Then it will plunge into the solid rock,
traversing a, tunnel for while, to
emerge again into open air at a higher
altitude, and frequently disappear
again.
These glimpses of mountain scenery
will be wild and glorious in the ex-
trene, and the passenger will become
frightened long before he really at
tains an appreciable altitude.
The first station will be Eigerglet-
scher, part way up the slope Of Eiger
and $3.50 metres above sea level Up
to this point no special engineering diff
ficulties will be met. 1t will be a sim
pie ascending railroad varied with a
few short tunnels.
A SUPERB OUTLOOK.
A magnificent outlook will be had
from this station, which will doubtless
prove to be very popular excursion
resort One looks forward over su-
perb view of Alpine scenery stretching
for many miles, and backward upon
the massive walls of Jungfrau, which
here appear to be absolutely impossi-
BILE of ascent
Leaving Eigergletscher, the road will
skirt the mountain for a short dis
tance and finally plunge into Its heart.
A strong curve will carry it to the left
in a steep ascent UP the cliff Of Eiger,
sometimes emerging to show the trav-
eler view of immense extent and
majesty, and again plunging into the
rcck. Thus it winds up the snowless
side until the station Of Eiger is
reached:
This Is about half way up the small
est peak of Jungfrau and 1921 metres
above sea level.
Eiger will doubtless prove one of the
most attractive points on the road. It
Is bound to have a large patronage,
beth because of it's accessibility and Its
raagnificence. A large hotel will be
built here.
From this station the view is past
description. Entrancing views of the
Fiescherhorn, the Shieckhorn and the
Fieschergrat are here obtained, and
fourteen to sixteen hundred metres be-
low lie varegg, zasenburg and other
resorts that, heretofore, have been re-
garded as the most elevated in all that
region.
Even Gletehergehange which only
expert climbers, and ambitious ones at
that, attain, lies on a lower level. and
the Klubhutte, the climbing Of which
Is regarded as one Of the greatsst