davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
MEDICAE,

A PROCESS THAT IS PERFECTLY HARM
n less; never fails in any case OF monthly sick
SIS, no mat what cause; no electricity bum
bug other dangerous methods: money in every
case refund d if cure is not Effected travellers
helped Immediately; years experience; home in
confinement with sa itarian convenlences. Con-
suit free the only reliab phys clans, DR. AMI
MRS. DAVIES, Ia McAlliser ST., next HiberDia
Bank houis 9 A. NJ to md to NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

NEW PROCESS; NO MEDICINE OR IN
IN strumenIs: patients that come 10 my Of
fee AID have used capsules call them a
humbug; every woman her physician
for all female troubles no matter from what
cause; restores in one day; can be sent and used
home; be not deceived n ised by sci f. praised
advertisers. DR.. POPPER, SlS Kearny ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

RICHMON d FLATS.
NEW AND MODERN.
G20OO PAIR OF UP-ro-DATE FLATS
~ CUOU. of and rooms; path and base
ment; especially we'll built; rents $50 per month.
EASTON, ELDkIDGE & CO,
6SS Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
PERSON AIS.

Y KLONDYKE-TO ORGANIZE A STOCK COM
IN pany of men; each m an TO put in $4,000 10
charter a small steam vessel and deal in provi-
sons and mining. Address Enterprise, box lO4
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

T UNDERST AND ALL ABOUT THE HAIR:
i have to: can restore gray or beached hair to
lis natural color by perfectly harmless, process
and do 1t for from 81 80 to So; hairdresslng one
price for all styles, Csc: switches, 81 TO So. q.
LEDERER, Ill stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY
and County of San Francisco, State Of Cali
forna.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship of
MARY KEANE, otherwise known as MARY
KANE, an incompetent person. Order to show
cause why an order Of sale of real estate should
not be made.
j. C. O'CoNNoR, the guardian of the person
and estate of MARY KEANE. otherwise known
as ID AIRY KANE, an incompetent person, having
filed his petition herein duly verified, praying for
order of sale of the re estate of said ward an
incompetent person, for the purposes therein set
forth:
And it appearing to the court from said petition
that it is necessary and would be beneficial 10 said
ward said incompetent, and TO her estate, that the
real estate therein described shou d be sold,
1t is therefore ordered by the court that the
known as MARY KANE, an iLcomp petent person,
ana all persons in. crested in the estate of said
ward, appear beiore said Superior Court on
WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of August, 1897
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of said day. at the
courtroom of Department No. (Probate) of said
and County of San Francisco, State OF California
to show cause why an order should not be granted
to the said guardian of the person and estate of
MARY kEANE. Otherwise known MARY
ANE, an incompetent person, TO sell so much OF
the real estate OF said incompetent person as shall
be necessary:
And that copy of this order be published
least once week for tour success. We weeks in
"Ihe san Francisco Call" wspaper printed
and published in said City and County of San
Francisco, State of California
Dated July 18th, 1897.
Judge of the Super 'or Court.
SULLIVAN & SULLIVAN, $40 Parrott build
ing, Attorneys for Guardian.
OFFICE OF {. Q. NJ. VANCOUVER BAR
" racks, Wash, June 80. 1S9z-Sealed propOs-
ais, in triplicate, will be received here or at
offices of quartermas ers at Boise Barracks and
Fort Sherman, Idaho, Portland. Or. and forts
Candy. spokane, w ALA Walla and Vancouver de-
pot, Wash, at l O'Clock p. NJ July so, 1897, and
then opened, for furnishing forage aud bedding
therefor FOR fiscal year com mehcng July !, 1897
Information furnished here b. said quarter
masters. U. s. reserves right TO r ject or accept
any all proposals or any part thereof. Envel-
ores containn ing proposals should be marked PRO
posal for forage AM Bedding Mt -" and ad-
dressed to undersigned TO respective quarter
masters. ]. W. JACOBS c. @. NJ.
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, BURKE BUILD
" ing cattle, Wash, June %, lS97-Sealed
proposals for constructing gun emplacsments on
Admiralty Head, Washington, will be received
here until p NJ, Juay 81 1897. ana then pub
licly opened. Information furnished on applica-
tion a RRY TAYLOR, aptain Encineers
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
CLAIRVOYANTS.
a. TELLS FULL NAME.
l.. ASKS NO QUESTIONS.
MRS. NASH
CLAIRVoYAST AND MEDrI

OIAIhN . ! AN I AND MtDI 2 NJ.
This celebrated Medium, the clairvoyaut of all
clairvoy ants who sees it all tells you all and in
stantly gives you peace and happiness l ne yer
ask a question, but before you utter a word tell
your name, names IN full OF ali that you inter
ested in, all dates, facts / tell you who are
true to you and who false what hopes you
may have of winning your desires ana what obsta-
cles your way and how TO emove them
How to make the best OF your talents and pros
per. How TO get money. L find lost articles aud
locate hidden treasure. Before ering into bust
ness. law, divorce or marriage consult me. Drive
away evil spells, stumbling blocks, bad luck and
habits, and overcome all evil works, rivals and
enemies. I never fail / have brought about
more happiness than all Other diums. Others
are be helped. why not you? II you going 10
see a medium why the very best? 1t costs
no Notn ing to be paid in advance, and If
entirely satisfactory nothing at ALL Do you
desire anything farer than that? Residence, 40
Eddy St., be etween Leavenworth and hyde. Office
hours: A. NJ. 10 3 p NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27

INCOME PROPERTY-4-ROOM HOUSE; LOT
L 5Ox150; fine tank frame, tanks, windmill
and steam lower: income from water, per month,
so; on easy terms Address T. o. box 1872, san
Leandro, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

/ OANS ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS IN
j. S. F., Oakland or Alameda, at lowest rates,
without removal; commissions: no Gays
J. NoONAN. 1017 TO 1923 Mission above sixth;
tel. South IA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

which grows in Peru, and OF smother
which grows in the Malay Islands, Yields
fine soap. -
Posts planted in the earth upper ends
down will last longer than those which
are set In the natural position In which
the trees grow.
Spain has more sunshine than anv
other country In Europe. The yearly
average In Spain is 5000 hours; that Of
Italy, $500; Germany. 1,7o0; England.
400. 49, >
Insects are for their size the strongest
members Of the animal creation MANY
neetleS can lift q weight equal to more
than 500 times the weight of their own
bodies. - "
Two years ago the New York State
DIVISION OF the League Of American
Wheemen numbered 3,216; last year it
was 9.43l; this year. April 1, it was 49,
49, The wheel has come to stay.
One Of the greatest oil wells ever
drilled in the State of Ohio has been
struck near Rising Sun, in the Wood
county field. Conservative estimates
place the probable output at 5000 bar
rels day.
The number Of emigrants from Great
Britain and ireland in 1896 was 241.9l2.
or whom $4,000 went to South Africa,
There are about 1000 persons In
France who are set down as anarchists
and are under the constant watch of
the police OF the various European
countries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
IsETAtIAEOI,Y MEASURES BY GER.
MANY

IT IS said that the feeling engcndcrcd
among the German people against the
United States because Of the pruhib-
tory measures introduced in the Ding
ley tariff bill against some OF The pro
duets Of that country, is Of the most
nnfriendly character, and that If the bill
becomes law the most stringent retail
iatory measures will be rcsorted to
against this country by The German
Governments
y Berlin cable to New York Friday
says that the differential duties pro-
vidcd for in the Dinglcy bill have thor
ouEhly aroused the Agrarians, and the
Government, yielding to their urgent de-
mands, will take steps for the prot lection
Of the German sugar industry. The
German Embassy at Washington has
been Instructed to present 10 this Gov
eminent q vigorous protest against the
cNactiOn Of diffGrential duties on German
sugar. and especially against the pro-
posed sugar schedule Of the Dingley
bill, which provides for considerable
increase over the Gifrcrcntial duties i'm
posed by the tariff act Of 1894 There
,can De no uOGDt, says the cable,
that 4 disregard Of this protest will
be followed by an aggressive pol
icy against American merchandise
now imported into Germany The Ger
man Government regards The lilIercn-
tial sugar duties rs an infringement Of
treaty rights. ana if the Dingley sugar
schedule shall become law. rcnliatury
measures VIII undoubtedly lie directed
against American cereals, hog products
and petroleum, so as to exclude those
commodities hereafter from the Ger
man markets.
Added TO the above, as The Virsinian
stated yesterday, both Italy ana the
Netherlands have entered earnest pro-
tests with the State Department al
Washington against certain features OF
the bin. which is regarded by them as
being irohibitGry tn the entrance Of the
imports OF their countries. and while no
other protests from abroad have been
flied against the proposed tariff as vet.
It is said that all the representatives of
the European Governments arc closely
Watching the progress OF the bill.
1t is opened stated that so far as
Germany and Italy is concerned. the
a 1option Of the bill as i; now stands.
will bring about commercial war be-
tween themselves and the United states.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

Tx-Sccretary Morton writing in the
ri expenditures. takes The position tina;
they arc out OF al proportion 10 The re-
sources Of he people, and that they can
no. be maintained
In fact. he does not hesitate 10 cay
that there must be "reucnchnent or
ruin and that the same thing applies
10 STATE and municipal governments as
well as national. although il Is from the
latter that the greatest danger IS to
come The tax rate, in the aggregate,
Is now in some pats of he country,
the eX-Secretacy says, from 9 to pc.
cent on the assessed valuation THE
fixed charges of American citizenship"
he declares, must be cut down"
RE says that in proportion - cost
there can hardly be found local gov
eminent that makes 50 small {, return
to Tic citizen as that made BY he Fed
erai government. FROM 1850 to 1869 Inc
aggregate net ordinary expenditure, .-x-
elusive 81 interest and premiums, was
S5SS,::G3. 3GS; from 1870 10 1880, 81 G:.l Ga :
ESQ; from 1880 10 1850. S2.09s,S4S JG2; f;o,n
1850 70 1896, Sl.977,391 SS7. Al this rate
the ne ordinary expenditure. exclusive
0: i3tcrGss., from 1890 10 1900 viii ,..cra-
gate 81, 20a. G33 ,1+3, or nearly az inEn!l rs
for the twenty years preceding 1880!
+: I'm 1890 10 June 30th. 1896 We gave
away in pensions $50, 2G3,117, or $50 per
cent. Of the net ordinary expenditures!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

The Baltimore sun from which the
above IS talsen,sa that the average
citizen gets no adequate returns" from
:hele heavy expenditures
~ few flourish AZ the cXpense OF the
rest, but a S far a s public objects are con
cerned our outgo Is almost all mere
the fact that pen:ions, instead of dimin-
!shing since 1880. have Increased. Be-
tween 1870 ana 1880 the pension bounty
was under si00. 000, 900, whereas between
1880 and 1880 il was over 500, 0O0, 0GO and
In the last six years over $500 600, 00O
He says plainly that nobody objects 10
pensions for eX-soldicrs "who incurred
genuine disabilities" but insists that
the thousands who have life insurance
policies need investigation. These poll
cics," as the Sun observes. have been
obtained by persons swearing that they
are free from chronic maladict;. while
al the same time the policy holders get
pensions that they are the victims of
chronic diseases. The existence Of such
cases calls, he thinks, for inquiry and a
purEng OF the roll Of honor Public
building jobs river and harbor Jobs,
naval contract jobs. "sundry civil" jobs
exposition bounties-.hese are broad
lines Of waste in Congressional appro-
priat!on bills. The whole scheme Of the
government is affected by reckless OK
pcnd!turc The burden It lays on pro
ducers Is not weighed; only the benefit
conferred on officials and a few special
interests ia had in mind This cannot
continue indefinitely. Waste and ex-
cessive taxes IN time Of peace constitut c
oppression and oppression brings bad
consequences"
The eH-Secretary has sound views on
this subject and his paper in the Forum
VIII repay careful pcrusal. There can
DC no doubt that we a!c going at n rate
which, sooner or later, will overwhelm
me country In ruin. and the sun Il,
rlGht IN styling it "a pace that kills"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

ered period OF eleven months and flye
days, from May 4tli, 1864, to April eth,
1853, and our contemporary saws
that 1t should have been so
protracted was tribute to the general
snip or General Lee and to the courage
ana endurance OF the men under him:
lor the Confederate army numbered at
me opening less than 10000, against an
aggregate of $4,000 in the two Federal
armies Of the Potomac and the James.
Less IMAM seventy thousand Confede-
rates against one hundren and fifty-fiyo
thousand Federals shows The difference
IN the number Of men in the onposinrr
armies OF Northern Virginia. according
10 the figures Of the Mail and r.xnress
Iaktng this fact, In conjunction with
me thousand and one other disadvanta-
ges under which the Confederate, car
!ied on the war, is there any wonder
mat the cause of the Confederacv
should have ended At Appomattox? But
1eieieilce Is not made TO this mat
ter 70 rehearse conditions. The facts
connected with the war between the
states have all gone into history Ri
II Is rather to note the candor
OF our contemporary, which. despi,c
lis sometimes severe structures upon the
course Oh the South, It this day admits
win Il frankness which does IT credit
tue great excess Of numbers Of the Union
forces opposed to General Lee and e.-
peclally the tribute it pays to the dead
chieitain who surrendered n cause ha
could not save
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
BUILDING EAILWA YSlS ISM

According to the Railway Age there
are three hundred lines OF railway under
construction, or projected for the cur
rent year, a2grega ting 1851 miles In
lehEth. 1t doubts, however, whether
over - per cent. Of it will be built dur
ing the present year. The Baltimore
"uh. III commenting upon these figures.
makes the statement that if that much
IS punt II will be nearly twice as much
rs was built in 1896. and says:
ne fact is that our RAILWAYS aro
already III excess of the demand for
their services. Business does not
compctc for the services OF the rail
roads, but the latter are engaged IN
desperate struggle for traffic which
Is not forthcoming. The country
needs 10 grow UP to its railroads.
Even better times" will not give
many OF them profits commensurate
with the capital sunk in them
There is great deal OF force In wba t
our contemporary has to say concern
ing the hard times for tho railroads. IT
has been hard times with almost every
branch of enterprise and industry. ant,
when such is the case the railroads OF
course. arc affected also
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
PERSONALS.

King Oscar OF Sweden Is an Interested
student OF mathmatics
Mmc. Hirsch's $1SO0OOO. the total
amount OF the Hirsch charities. is s1I,-
100000
Rudyard K!pling is going to Crete
rs war correspondent of the London
Times at salary OF $1,000 a month
Millard Fillmore's grave at Forest
Lawn Cemetery is surrounded hy 4,
stately shaft Of Scotch granite.
John Tyler's vine-covered grave lies
within a few feet OF Monroe's, in Holly
wood Cemetery, Richmond
Zachary Taylor's ashes were Inferred
at cave Hill Cemetery. Louisville XIV.
ana subsequently removed to Frankfort.
Bishop II. d. Huntington GIpiscopaD.
or Syracuse, has confirmed 22,QC0 ner-
sons during the twenty-scven years or
his Ep.scopate.
r. lJaWlei. who is about to leave the
London Daily Telegraph, after thirty
years service. is writing a life of Judah
L. Benjamin.
William Henry Harrison sleeps ot his
home at North Bend, OH the Ohio river,
an un1enced mound over his family
vault marking his grave.
The report that Hon. Daniel Lamont
eN-Secresary OF War, will become the
president Of the Northern Pacific rail
Fred c. Squire. OF Michigan. who has
1uSt been appointed private secretary TO
Secretary Alger, has been the clerk Of
the House COMMITTEES OH Private Land
Claims
James *. Polk is buried in the private
garden or the family homestead, at
Nashville. Tenn. Il limestone monu-
ment with Doric columns marking his
resting place.
Mr.. Escomh, tn new Premier Of Natal
is London Jew, who started as a
ready-madr clothing dealer. When he
rallied In this he became n LAWYER and
has been very successful
II is an Interesting fact that Senator
Vest - The only member Of he Confca-
crate Congress now in the public service
at Washington, and more interesting
SUI tha: h i the father Of In. frs:
nj passed through the Scnl.e at this
session providing for 4 pension 70! u
Union Observation-Disclosures Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

lSsI The Bank Of I:ngland's minimum RI te
t.taad:sca has been reduced to 2H per
cent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

sli; l4eachcs are put on the free list in
the lElle Dinghy Bill, announces an ex-
Sschange. There are lecches of another
8ktnd that should be put IN jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

$s5s5nS WaN 10 bring back prosperity is
. ~ ss.E out Of the ground. You can't
49, from a bank, says an cx-
y yf'2i:ttli,,$ $50 + prosperity IS to come we
Stsis,S Work for il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

81, ,sS!, The mississippi mood shows no
5slgns Of abatement. and that means
no pte2ssioi!ity Of cotton planting this
ssSyear, With lis attendant lack OF income
. IS the planters, asserts the Baltimore
sFIerald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

z2s$..An Illinois Bishop has opened the
s sSyIes 3of his church followers by earnest
saefense OF dancing, declaring that IT is
$ $s117hilte poetry Of motion" and IS not in
sash s1Neiily evil any more than is the
drama or music.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

;sss3tl55aanion, O., the home OF Major Nc
t fy,5i 81, went Democratic on Tuesday.
s sst aclss like slap al the admin!stra-
A.:!ks the Providence Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

sssSs Secretary Long chrlstencd torpedo
boat No. 5 the Footc Admiral Foo,e
was was the father OF total abstinence from
SS4a lisalll In the navy. or him the sailors
SSsn pIst.f to say: ''Hc raised our pay 10
cents cents q day and stopped cur grog for
sever
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

Ssst als treasury deficit Of S6o,oo0oOo for the
slast year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

ssas;ssThe Chicago News thinks that =,
S st.Ss.ees9 Mckinley comes back from his
;sSE With better duck record than Mr..
s sSSsllerseland had, the lattcr gentleman will
satSlast drain the cup Of bitterness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

tile who promotes the good IS greater
then he who performs It,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

5saasI he. Gretan Insurgents have notified
fhe iple!an adtnirals that they will re-
;;Si sss. aE5 forge any further attempt to in
,sFSGfSSs wish their proceedings.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

a8ssSS3 he Charleston News and Courcr
5gpeaks Of Republican success last No
HSR sts1iEl as q barren victory, when
viewed Ss9l.Si'e In the light of the municipal
elections th:s week In the West.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

essit es siss;t:lt Secretary IIanlin has
5sset:lcIaiy Gage nice Endorse
ssatl and Secretary Gaze has given Mr..
nice job Of studying tho life
yea. which pays about SIS per
ssas ~ aW.tI East until some ruthless
sa,tstisho comes elong and roots the
s;st'tisf.ts gentleman out There Is
ssasllsi. giiite rolite politics. says the
ssEsashlnE ton Post. I s$fsi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

sSgsS'rhe worst fire IN The history OF Knox
I ESsY.5liie, Tenn Thursday resulted in the
lsa Nofass@ Of five lives and the destruction Of
s3lporoperty valued at between n million
s E1s1:s IA 2 million and half dollars. Many
persons person We're injured. ana. as sewers,
are yet una ccounlca for, Il is feared ,ha,
a1ilG EitSt- OF dead las mol been com Natal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11

S3sssl It's net only Chicago, Canton and
ssSs-s5thnatc%!nnat t:iat have flied their protests
saga:ast the Dinglcy tariff bill, says the
5s4f st1t nlia Record italy, Germany
sa $ .ss t;le Il 2herards have entered dip
.slei7Et'c o.5cctIon, with other countries
sssk,S$11ear from. Mr. Dingley does not
seen . = pleased either insiders or
ssSSSntsi1ers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-11
TIll99 Norfolk liTgiDiaD.
8 Yu s5lisHEo DsilY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS Of TIE WKl,NlAN.

4. 81. Z - :, = ~ owrer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12
Ind an Dies for Loyel

Chelset, |. r., Oct. 3l.-Jobn
Walka, the Greek Indian who
killed Jonas Deer. another of his
tribe, was legally shot today for
the CRIME.
The men were RIVALS tor the hand
of the same gTl, and fought at a
dance at which she WAS present to
decide who should gam her. Watka
killed Deer aud sfterward mar.
RED the Indian maiden.
Several days Drlor to the time
Of his execution prep iratlons for
his wile's future welfare we're c)m q.
p'eted and the pain of partingover,
Wstks set out alone TO the pub lie
execution grounds. He assumed a
position OH Bonded knees, with
arms tied behind and bsndage
over his eyes. A rifle WAS placed
in the hands of goo. marksman;
a sharp crack was heard and the
white spot marked for the heart
was dscOlOreh with the squirting
blood caused by the bullet. Wstka
was dr.d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12
He Rode the Buck.

1t is said that our friend, IL &c
Miller, had quite an exciting ad'
venture while out on the deer hunt
last week. Besides killing two
dear he had the rare treat of ri
ding another-a large buck. II
seems that the buck was lying
down wounded and Mr.. Miller ap
preached him to cut hls throat.
Getting astride the animal, knife
IN hand; to cut his throat, the buck
arose aud began lunging. Drop.
plug The knile Rice had TO give all
his attention to tue inturiated anl-
nal. A friend was called on to
render assistance aud hnally the
deer was subdOed. IL appears that
RICE didn't have the deer so much
as the deer had blr.-LexingtoD
G. zette.