davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
CITY REAL. ESTATE
CITY REAL ESTATE
Al Houger. Louis y. Souc.
a. SOUC & CO.
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers
Houses Rented kenis Collected.
ASS and 4e7 valencia ST., near sixteenth.

AS we make specially OF Mission property and
are right on the spot can save you time and
money by calling on US a on-e
S27.00o-One of the best busi ess corners in the
Mission lot 65xlUO: 2-story building containing 3
stores and rooms: Ma! s. rooms and bath each:
bay window cottages roums and bath; all IN
A order; renting for s2300 per annum.
Sl2,0OJ-COr Guerrero and 20Ih sts.; lot 76 :6x
los; elegant bav-winCOw house; rooms; bath;
salon parlors; large grounds and Stable look at
this aud make
AN OFFER, AS 1T MUST CO.
s7SOO-S0xl22:6: Mission St, near 18th; store.
flats and house Ia rear: worth $40, coo.
s650O-25X 100: Nalenc n ST., near 2Oth: bay
window house OF rooms and bath could small
cost be converted into Al bus ness pro perry.
S6OO0-55x90 cor Duncan and Dolores SITS. (;
muderu puilding: store and rooms; upper fiar,
roums, bath. Laundry, coalyar1, stable; cottag
OF rooms worth 10000; must be sold.
S6OOO-25xl22:6; FOLSOM st., near lath; mod.
ern osy-wiEdow fats OF 5 and d rooms and bath:
cheap.
S56OO-3Uxl17 TO an alley: Bartlett st an ee-
giant home: house of rooms, ba h; stable; mod
ern improvements; all in Al order.
$5UU0-2sx90: Albion ave, near 10th and Va
lencia; modern flats OF 4, 5 ana rooms an bath;
ren 5 for S54; street bltuminiZed: gOOd buy.
S25OO-25X15: San Carlos ave-: cosy ho me fol
some one; house of ) room s, bath, laundry and
basement; street bituminizs ID.
SS75O-25xlOO; NJ ssiou So, near TwentY-sixth;
store and rooms; q lI OF rooms and bath
SZ2OO-25Xl14: Twenty-seventh St., neal
Church: modern bay-wndow cottage; rooms,
$233O-25XlU0; >ancuez ST., near Market; 2
story house; D rooms, bath; lot wort the money
our list comprises some OF the best property II
the Mission. Lots Of all sizes in any OF the home
steadS also good business corners In any part o.
The Mission Call and get list of prices
II you want your vacant houses rented place
them with L.. a. SOU & CO,
465-i67 Valencia st, near Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
i MUTTON-o Chief Corr missary. san Fran
cisco. CaL, &C.. Is, 1SS7-Sea ed proposals i'm
ripiicate, VIII be received here and offices OF
CommssaTes at Alcatraz Island, Angel
Island, Benicia Barracks Fort Mason, Preside of
san Fra ancsco and DIEGO Barr cSs, Cal untiI
IL o'clocs A NJ. November Is 1897 and then
opened Tor furnishing the Fresh Beet and Fr.sh
Mutton in bulk requ red at hose pos s by the sub
sstence epartmeni. L. ;. Army, during period
commencing Jan uary and ending June 30, 1898
Fresh beet shall be good in quality and condition
fit foT immediate use, ana tTom 10 and hina-
quarter meats oporiionaly inc uding all the be {
clts hereof Flesh IN utton shall ie o; good fat
and M narketabie quality. from wetheTs over one
and under three years old. Beef and mutton to @
dressed and trimmed ana delivered as prescr, hei
in circular OF Instructions. Fropos VIII be also
received stating price ut which bidder will deliver
fresh beef mutton Of character above ed aud
be delivered OF temperature not greater than SO
de grees Fahr nheit. Government reserves tight
to reject in whole or Ia part all bids In
sructions furnished on application TO Posi- Com
misssries or CHA>. p. kAGAN. Lit. Col, Chief
Comfy
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
BORN
NJ ARkITD

BENNER-BUTLER-In this cItv. October Is
1897. by the Rev William c. Poad. Lore w.
benner OF san simeon, CAL. aud Fannie F. But
Ter OF Warren. Me.
J0NES-DUNCAN-In San JOS, Cal, October
lS, 1897, by Rev. DIR. WaSefiald of Trinity
Episcopal Church. William i. Jones of Valley
FOri, eonona County, and Imogene duncan OF
san Francisco.
McGRArH-BURN this city, October II
1897 at s.. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev.
Father Dempsey. James J. Mctirath of san
Francisco AM ellie NJ. Burns ot Suisup, cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
-AARRilad,-DnATd,.

Birth, marrisg, and deash notices sent by m MI
will not be nsertei. They mus be handed in a
either " the publication offices AMI De indorsst
with the name AM residence OF persons authoriIsi
10 have the same puolisheiI
BORN.
LEARNED-October1 Is 1897 to.the wife OF j. D..
Learned. a daughter.
MUSLA DIN-tR this citv, October lS 1897 TO
the wife of Louis NJ usladin, son
ODO NNELL-To the wife OF Eugene O'DoanetL
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
MAARIAoE LICENSES.

The following marriage iicensss have been
issued by the County CLERKS office:
John Mccormick and Mary Ju ige, 4O-4O
g. Adoiph Ire z and Katie Bender 26-22
James d. Mulvey and Florence Reedy S2-26
Andrew j. Mains and Mary E. Land, 25--4
O. =. Dittmar and Lizzie B. McKenna. 29-23.
A. TAranto and Esterina de Bsruard 29-l7
+. NJ q. Allen aud Annie MEGA ty, 30-22
f. j. Rahnke and Elizabeth \. Williams 22-2O
Louis A. Murch and Marion N. GRAY 24-22
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
HOUSES TO LET.


GOO CHEAPEST HOUSE IN CITY; 8
/ tJN--O. roomSi bath. 53U1a Valencia st, near
seven.eenth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISE MENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
PARGAINS-5-KOOM COTTAGE AND BATH
- lot 5OxlOU, price $3.50: g. oon cot ase and
bath, lot 5ox140, price $2750; 12-roJm cottage
and BAT h. lot 150Xl50, price S4S0U: also other e.
sirable properly, some sold for The mortgage easy
payments Apply or write to y. X. DENKk sR.
1903 ebster ST Alameda, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

pARGAIN-S4O0O; NEW HOUSE ROOMS
ID and bath; cemented basement; furnace: mod
ern in every detail: larg. lot; ! block from nnf-
versity grounds, and abou: 200 feet oif Telegraph
ave; the best location in Berkeley; be had
on easy instal lments il desiIe ed. For further par
ticulars call or address SAMUEL & KNOWLES
4Sl Ninth ST., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
MINES AND MINING.

w ANTED-ALL PERSON DE~I ING TO
w profit from development of gold fields of Alas
ka with ut leaving nome, TO call or address Cali
I, rDia and Yukon Mining and Com merciai Asso-
citation, room 2, fourth floor, Mills building
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

w WANTED-CASH BUYERS FOR FURNI-
w ture and household goods this week. Special
at The old store of II. SCHELLHAAS, 40S EIev-
enh ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
PROPERTY To EXCHANGE.

G9000 Is SACRES BEARING ORCHARD
GpOVO. good house, tarn; TO exchange TO
house and To-. Address T.. box s. Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
OAKLAND ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
THE FAMOUS
L HE FAMOUS
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.

ADAMS POINT PROPERTY.
IN The HEART OF OAKLAND
IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND
ANNt -UNCEMENT.
we announce the tfferins of the first subdivision
OF the famous - dams Point property; thousands
al over ;hiS State have picnicked under and ad-
nlred the magnificent old oaks during the past
1oriy years on this properly.
All the streets are graded curbed severed and
macadamized; cement walks are now being laid.
Ornaments shade trees will be planted in front of
every lot free of cost TO purcha ,ers-
Gas and water pipe are laid on both sides OF
every street combination of lake, bay, hhl and
city views such as no other properly commands.
LOIS from $50 le0 feet deep. No improve
mehts OF less value than $1,000 allowed Prices
IT m $50 20 $40 per front loot special prices aud
special ter ms Will be made with the first twenty
purchasers.
Call al once while you can have the best selec-
tlon Carriages 10 show he property. send for
maps Lake Shore Land Co, A. Ii. BREED,
manager, 1870 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

07H WILL Buy LOT WORTH $3.50 IN
I'd y the Allendale Tract, East Oakland; moth
ing ike 1t for the money; build your own home
or we Will tuid it for you; payment as rent, S.
ca n, 50 monthly ectric lines and fine
schoolhouse; site. climate and soil the best. Call
or drop us line, 459 Ninth ST., be- Broadway
JONES owner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES


dissolution SALE EVERYTHING
~ goes; so rigs, new an o d. no reserve; auc-
ton Thursday. october IL ~ A NJ fifteenth
and Vale acia SITS.
pARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IN
IL new and second hand wagons, bugyles, carts
harness. robes and blankets Leiood Harness
Company, III Larkin St. opp. new City Hall
LIME LA UN DRY. BAhERS AND MILK
Il wagons cheap for cash lnstsllments: l tina
top and open buggy; also hack e2s Harrison st
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

v INEf ARD AND Nd: $50 ACRES; I;
ohly S1I an acres one qusrter mile 10 railroad:
easV terms Illustrated land book free. NJ. GRIF-
fIN, Cotton" ood, shasta Cou lty, Cal.
SEND STA FOK ILLUSTRATED PAM
~ phlet Of information about Cali ornia lands
CUGAR-BEET AND APPLE LAND - 2GO
~ acr s. in 1Uacre tracts; near Watson Vile
slOU per acre. Il. z. QUINN, Waisonyille; send
for land cata oEue.
Ok AN ACkE-64O ACRES KERN COUNTY:
IT - good for stock. sheep, fruit s, box 40 Call
1 TITLE HOME, CLOSr IL lOwN. I'M
IL proved: easy terms: also % l2-acre niece,
on ana 10 years credit. D. II. IWINti So
noms city; every Monday n. So: Market St = y
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20

Lange. Peter y.
Lau meister, Herman
Lewis, Captain Is.
Me Nj urry. Va entine c.
Mar in, Manuel j.
Meaney. Edward
Moroeck, Thomas
O'Donneil (infanU
Peters, Peter ].
Ryan. Michael III.
Sehuster. Mrs. Louisa
Tanforan, Mary ~. &.
Thompso q, Rev. LewIs
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


An ELEGANT NEW STOCK OF FINE
~ HardmRn, Chase Brothers, Hacsley and
others Just received and will be sold a. at low
prices, slightly used Hardman. Chase BroI h rs,
stenway ana Eme at sacrifices Sl0O up
ward, for this week: a secoad hand organ. $50;
fiue, self playing symphony organ ha f-price
THE j. DEWiNG COMPANY. second floor,
Z ood bui ding. Fourth and Market St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

Boise. Ida. July 1.-The only infor-
nation received today by Governor
Steunenberg relative 10 the Camas
Prairie Indian excitement was con-
tanned in the following dispatch:
'Pocatello. Ida. July Frank Steu-
nenberg. Governor. Boise-Stewarr.
chief of police. a competent white en-
ployee. was sent with the police to
Camas prairie TO investigate the situa-
tion and return any Fort Hall Indians
found there. Very few. if any. Indians
are absent from the reservation. VIII
20 to Camas prairie if Stewart reports
my presence desirable.
"E. G. IRWIN. Acting Agent
Colonel Coates. who is holding troops
in readiness here. was today advised
that the department had received a re-
port from Colonel Moudella. sent to in
vestigate. that there was no danger OF
an uprising. providing the whites did
not precipitate trouble unnecessarily
The report said that As dancing In
dams were expected 10 assist in the
Fourth, of July celebration at Haley,
and intended giving their dances for the
deiectatiOn of the crowd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

II is doubtful if the theatre ever held
such an enthusiastic audience as it did
last evening when Nj Bryan ad-
dressed the people on the subject of
bimetallism. The house was packed
from pit TO dome and standing room in
the aisles was at a premium.
In addition to the seating capacity Of
the main body and the galleries being
packed. the stage was crowded to its
limit, 600 chairs being placed for the
benefit of those who came in that way
while the standing room was increased
by perhaps 200 more.
The meeting was advertised to begin
at $50 and long before that hour a
surging mass Of humanity pushed and
jostled in front of the entrances. The
seats in the lower portion of the house
Were all sold and the only places left
were in the upper balconies. but peo-
pie who would have scorned to sit
there and witness a play, took them
and gladly, toe. The stage was filled
long ere the seats in the parquet and
dress circle were filed by those VINO
wanted to hear the lecture
About SIS, Hon f. Is. stephens ap-
peared on the stage and. knowing
Bryan was at his home during the
day, the crowd naturally concluded
the orator was somewhere in the
vicinity and began cheering. But
Bryan didn't come. The entrance of
Hon c 5. Narian was the signal for
another outbreak but still no Bryan.
Judge Goodwin was tumultously re-
ceived. for the same reason.
Finally at $40. Mr.. Varian came to
the front Of the stage, At that mo-
ment the crowd outside began TO
cheer and all knew Bryan was some
where in the vicinity. The applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

appreciate what he will say to you
tonight.
Now. I have made all this row and
discord that the music that is 10 come
may seem all the sweeter. Ladies and
gentlemen, have the honor TO present
to you Hon. William J. Bryan.
MORE APPLAUSE.
The applause which greeted Mr..
Bryan was simply tremendous. II was
several minutes ere he could proceed.
again. Finally, however. quiet was re-
stored and Mr.. Bryan was enabled TO
speak. He said:
BRYAN'S ADDRESS.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men: / am very much gratified to
note that the people are Interested
enough to come out this evening and
hear what / have 10 say, and / am
grateful to Judge Goodwin for coming
here to preside. ! think II is a good
sign that people are earnest enough to
take part in meeting with those with
whom they differ on some points. and
YET who are willing to meet on some
others. l am glad MI. Goodwin gives
me credit for honesty of purpose. But
when he calls me unselfish I feel called
upon TO deny the charge I am not
unselfish My political policy is
selfish one. We reason that our policy
is the best. and when we agree that
our policy is good we also agree it is
good for others. I believe my policy
is the best for me and my children
and my children's children.
There are two kinds of seifsnness.
One which raises a man at the expense
of others; which raises man over the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

and no good government viii ever per-
NIT him to do so. There are two depart
ments Of government. That portion
which is devoted 10 doing certain things
by all people, the cooperative part,
and when you see legislation enacted.
you look to see that il gives no one any
advantage.
Favoritism is the curse Of all govern
ments; of ours least of all. Giving one
an advantage. and when you find law
which unjustly gives to certain ones
an advantage, you find law which
disputes the theory that all men are
created equal.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF LARCENY.
AS you study the law, you will be
astonished TO find how many ways lar
ceny can be committed. Some say that
it is the breaking into your house and
taking of your goods. | say to you that
a very large part OF the larceny COM
mitted is done through bad legislation.
Let me illustrate: Take the subject
Of taxation. l am not going to discuss
the method, but the principle. Is there
any principle? Now. every person
should pay his taxes in proportion TO
the benefits ne receives from the gov
eminent No man ought TO pay ac-
cording to the per capita, but accord
ing. 10 the benefits derived.
TAXATION.
Suppose taxes are levied so one pays
more than another. Suppose one man
pays s.. where another man pays so.
and suppose the man who pays s.
should have paid SO. and the one who
paid SO should have only paid So. Isn't
rrat ? case where government taxes
from one to give to another? That is
unjust taxation, and that is what unjust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

honest dollar and when we have made
our definition, we have to submit It for
the approval of the people. IT is for
others 10 pass on. Now what is an
honest dollar? Some say ii is a dollar
which will stand the test of the melt
ing pot. A dollar which when you melt
it up loses none OF its value. That is
the definition of those who believe in
the gold standard. If that is correct
then the Mexican dollar is an honest
dollar for we ind it stands the test of
the melting pot. and when fused is
worth just as much as it was before.
Gaughter) What a consolation for
us to know that if We come 10 the
Mexican standard we Will still have an
honest dollar.
THE GOLD STANDARD.
Now why not say if we come to the
use of the gold standard We Will come
to the condition of Turkey, for Turkey
has the gold standard. Uaughter)
But if l should say this there are those
who would say ! was not telling the
truth: that l know better. This defini-
ton of the melting pot test is absurd.
1t leaves out the most important thing.
the purchasing power of the dollar,
which is the true standard of value.
A dollar is of no value unless II leaves
you in the purchase of sonnet hing. Ac-
cording 10 their test dollar is 40 good
until it is placed in the melting pct;
unless you can melt ii.
Now suppose, for instance. that all
the nations Of the world were 10 adopt
standard and then decide TO retire
99-100 Of all the money. sink it in the
sea. The balance of it would still be
worth 100 cents on the dollar because
you could take il and melt il and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

would lose none of its value. Suppose
a large gold mine should be discovered
and the quantity increased 99-100. The
value would be the same according to
this theory because the money would
stand the test of the melting pot.
AN UNSOUND DEFINITION.
They give you a definition which is
unsOund. Let me give you one that was
said To be sound by every writer on po-
litical economy prior TO 1913. L say
prior TO 1873 because since that time
political economy writer's have been
engaged in proving that black was
white and such like matters. The hon
est dollar is the dollar whose purchas-
ing value is the same yesterday, today
and forever. The poet has said tfat
An honest man is the nOblest work of
God" ] say to you that an honest dol
lar would be the noblest work of man.
Now l don't want to disaopoint you,
but l do not believe we viii ever have
an honest dollar. A dollar which will
never change. That would be the work
of man and mans work has never been
perfect There has never been a time
when we have reached perfection, yet
that is no excuse for us to cease our
efforts in getting as near to it rs pos
sibie We still try and try and by so
doing get more honest and nearer the
honest dollar than the one of the gold
standard.
THE HONEST DOLLAR.
1 knew a man named John Allen.
believe his title was. down in Missis-
sippi, who wanted to run for an Cffice,
and he got a petition and asked his
neighbors to sign it, stating they
wished him to run. saying that he was
strictly honest and all that Several
had signed, and finally he presented
it to an old friend who took it, read it
and said If you will let me change one
word in this petition, 1 will sign for
you" Allen agreed and said What's
the change you want to make?" The
old man looked at the paper and said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

exhiliration. When the applause
would subside for a moment. some one
would renew il and they would begin
all over again. Bryan stood there bow
ing his acknowledgment and they
cheered every time he bowed. The
Democratic nominee for the presidency
lives in the hearts of the people of
Utah. if last nights demonstration IS
any indication of sentiment
Bryan's speech was a masterpiece.
When one listens TO him one knows
well the reason Mark Hanna didn't
relish the IDEA of joint Debate last
fall between he and Mckinley. The
logic of his talk IS such that it beats
down opposition; freezes the argu-
ments of his adversary. His repartee
is like the lightnings flash. bligntng
where il strikes Major Mckinley
wouldn't have lasted in debate with
Bryan long enough to have made an
impression on the public His
metaphor was splendid. and his SMILES
well adapted to the subject in hand.
His manner was that of a man earnest
in his desire to do and say the right.
His presence is commanding and i'm
pressive, his gestures appropriate and
forcible
The audience appreciated his re-
marks. Governor Wells. who sat in
box. was an attentive listener. 1t was
apparent to all the executive was fol-
lowing the speaker close. His. face
would light up with the explanation
of point on which he was apparently
puzzled and from the study of his
countenance it is evident the governor
of Utah understands the money ques-
ton better this morning than he did.
The audience was in sympathy with
the speaker and seemed to understand
his every remark. Now it was a ripple
of laughter as he made an apt illustra-
ton, now a burst of applause as he
reached a climax. In every mood he
had his listeners with him.
JUDGE GOODWIN CHAIRMAN.
The applause having ceased Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
AN OVATION FOR
WILLIAM j. BRYAN

Varian introduced Judge Goodwin as
chairman of the meeting
Judge Goodwin said: Ladies and
Gentlemen: | am very much obliged
for that applause. / was afraid l had
been here so often you had got used
to me. (Applause.)
Eternal vigilance is the price of jus
tice in a republic. When the people
become careless. when they permit
bad laws to be passed, when wealth
takes an advantage of the government
and draws to itself too much of the
earnings Of the people, when it takes
too much of the sustenance of the
poor, when trusts and combinatio
fill congress with paid attorneys, when
money becomes corrupted and is made
an argosy to the rich and q messenger
of distress to the poor. when the people
complain and crimes increase and pa
triotism begins 10 die-then the tes5 of
ability to govern itself arrives. Then
il is the stability of the people as 10
their ability for self-government is
questioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
Confirmed bY the Senate.

Washington. July 1.-The senate to-
day confirmed the following nominal
ticns:
J. F. Gowry of Washington, to be
consul general at Yokohama, Japan;
George y. West. of District of Column
hia. to be consul at Sydney. y. s. W;
W. J. Hoffman, District of Columbia.
to be consul at Mannheim, Baden; c.
l. Cole Of Pennsylvania, TO be consul
general at Dresden, SaxOny; ]. r.
Thomas Of Illinois. 10 be United States
judge. courts of Indian Territory: Col
onel Henry C. Merriam. Seventh in
fantry. to be brigadier general; J. X
Richards Of Ohio, TO be solicitor gen.
eral: s. 5. Lyon Of New Jersey, to be
consul at Osaka and HiOja. Japan; l.
A Dent Of District Of Columbia, consul
at Kingston, Jamaica.