davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

TWO MISSION FLATS AT BARGAIN
&DlS0 HAMPSHIRE ST; > MODERN
y y " fats OF rooms each; rents $50;
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

C.OrO0 LOOK AT THIS; NAToMA ST,
u 0OUU. nr 9th; 5 fats.
CONN PERRY, Mr.. 4TH; FLATS;
d - IUU. rents $50.
Apply to E. W. HAWKINS, II Montgomery St.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

LII OF Dir. FOULET'S CAPSULES ARE
y guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis
eases; positively safe and sure: no danger or after
effects taken in time it also acts as Ureventiye
price ST. 50 per box sent free by mail on receipt OF
price; consultations all special diseases free
WALLER BROS. 50 Grant ave. s. r. A
tion-Before purchasing elsewhere, write Us.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

rNHIS Is 1Hr FIN EST PROPERTY IN THE
state for the price; is located at Bonny Doom
the garden spot OF Ben Lom nd, Santa Cruz Co :;
rich soft: fine spring water: 10 acres under Guilt
vaton 70 acres French prunns: 100 acres con-
tanning about QUO cords OF wood; all for 81 900
will accept pant frst-class francisco property.
r. W. LAKE, 10 Columbia building.
I TITLE HOMES CLOSE TO TOWN: IN.
j. proveI: easy terms; also 20 12-acre pieces
and 10 years credit d. II. TWING So-
noma Ci;y; every Monday at 631 Market st. {. Il
n RAIN FARM, 268 ACRES. NJ. GRIFFIN
VI Land Agent, Cottonwood, Shasta County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

CHEAP HOME ON GLOVER ST
q 400 HANDY TO SEVER AL LINES OF
b u tOO cars cottage OF rooms, and lot;
y street accepted by the cry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26


A MoNEY-MAKING PROPERTY.
A VINEYARD OF AN ESTATE
BROUGHT TO THE PAYING POINT
Ready for an INTELLIGENT WINE-MAKER-
100 ACRES NEAR soNoMA, 40 MILES
L % from san Francisco; 81 600 young, thrifty
and all other buildings necessary or convenient for
wine-mak ing and farmns del gntful home in a
delightful climate and neighborhoUd
For sale cheap By order OF the
UNION TRUST COMPANY.
AN EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
Apply 10 McAFEE BROTHERS,
1oS Montgomery ST., San Francisco
PY ORDER OF THE BANK OF WOODLAND,
- CAPAY VALLEY.
The earliest fruit section, well settled and only
Ninety miles from Francisco by rail,
FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND
SS12 acres near Winters, SIT SO per acre
.03U acres near Esparto, $50 per
l6012 acres near lancred, $40 per
l5212 acres near Winters, So 90 per acre
I31 acres, near Madison. $50 per acre.
$50 acres, Winters, $50 per acre.
16l 12 acres near Capay, $40 per acre.
1924 acres, near Capay, $40 per acre.
ALSO
lz4O acres near swingles, 81 25 per acre.
4SO acres, near Merritts, $l6 80 per acre
$40 acres, near Dunnlgan 81 per acre.
24O acres, near Dunnigan, Sll per acre
1lO5 acres. near Willows, $27 so per acre.
sou acres, near Anderson, Sacramento River
bottom Sl6 80 per acre.
GRAZING LAND
5292S4 acres, fanGiug Capay Valley. 81 per
acre.
1920 acres, fanking Capay Valley SO 75 per
acre.
S76s acres. adjoining Capay Valley, So 25 per
acre.
$500 acres, adjoining Capay Valley, So oo per
1920 acres Red Bluf 81 per acre.
MCAFEE BROS,
1GS Montgomery ST., san Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
FLATS on PAGE ST.

FLATS on PAGE ST
GhN00 CHEAP; PRICE MATERIALLY
OOOOO. retuced; elegant new, m odern flats
OF and rooms and bath each, etc, and lot ;
rents S6OJ per anuun
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

CHEAP MISSION HOME
G S0O COTTAGE OF ; ROOMS AND
u OOO. bath, eJc.: 26:1xll4; easy terms
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

AaARKET-ST PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
M l6U00-A fine Investment: Market ST., nr
18th; 2-story building. containing store and 10
rooms above; also cottage OF o rooms and bath;
lot 50xl00; large mortgage can stand.
BALDWIN IL HOWELL,
10 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

UWNER GOING 10 EUROPE
X - HG0 POST ST, NEAR HY DE; GOOD
y -'COO. place for a doctor; 3-story mod
cru issIdence OF 10 rooms ana baths etc; in a
condluon; conservatory, exc: 25xl37 IS; this is a
me me oarsain; we can secure 5000 on mortgage if
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

GEE THESE LOTS AT ONCE-s375; OFFERS
- wanted 10 close out the lots unsold on 25Uh ave
Point Lobos and Clement ST.; terms $50 cash. 81
mon hly. Sutro cars pass the roperty; only few
lots left; them at once. BALDWIN &
HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

CHEAPEST RESIDENCE ON THE MAR
" Net-S6O0 cash balance monthly, will buy a
modern house OF 8 rooms: bath and ali conven-
fences; now being built on 25Ih ST.. uear Church.
Take Miss and 22dst cars and get OFF at .4th
and VicksbuIg; owner on premises sunday.
BALDWIN d HOWELL,
10 Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
OAKLAND ADVERTISE MENTS
OFFICE-o08 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
G1EON ONE-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH.
ID OOO. with good hard-fnisned house of
rooms and basement; barn and outbuiidings; large
brooder, etc; good well and force pump; IL mile
to station: electric cars: Fruuvale. Apply at once
ALDEN-GAkFlELD CO., s02 Broadway, oak
land.
GTR WILL BUY LOT WORTH $3.50 IN
ID ~ the Allendale Tract, East Oakland; moth
ing like it for the money; build own home
or we Will build it Tor you; payment as rent, SIS
cash, So monthly; 3 ectric lines and fine
schoolhouse site, climate and soil the best Call
or drop a line. 459 Ninth ST., bet. Broadway
and Washington, Oakland; carriages free. H. u
JONES, owner.
RIO EXCHANGE - GOOD RENTING OAK
and or city property for ranches. EDISON 81
TURTOS 1909 Broadway, Oakland.
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
~I>-~0~-~0~~-~~~~--7~~>~>->
II OUSE OF ROOMS AND BATH RENT SlS;
IL also cottage rooms and BATH rent $15; also
fiat rooms and bath, rent S1S blocks from
1wenty-third ave station. Inquire 1852 East Fif-
teenth E, asst Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
&NIO CORNER, 5Ox70, NEAR CORT-
= - ~ land-avenue schoolhouse and Mission
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

S25O0 GIVEN AWAY, ON ACCOUNT OF
ranch OF "a acres; miles from station; 10 acres
In peaG hes, 10 in pruues and 10 in pears, plums,
cherri- s, apples, etc IA acres summer falow, bal
ance OF land in pasture. nay and grain; nice house
fully furnished: barni outhouseS; tons of hay; {;
270 turkeys; 4S chickens; 10 large hogs 2
horses; aud calf: wagon top buggy, and all
necessary agricultural implements Z. j. KEN
NEDY, IL Montgomery st.
CO-ACRE RANCH; NAPA Co: BEST BA r.
on gain in sta G; $500. PHlLBRICK, 909
Capp ST.
C0u00 FOR SALE-40 ACRES LAND;
10 OOUU. near santa Cruz: 30 acres cultivated
10 acres pasture and timber; house of d rooms;
plen water; $500 cash, Iest on mortgage at 7
per cent per annum. Address ZlLLMER, 1909
Mission St, 5. T.
Q.COnD Is ACktS NEAR PErALUMA,
,p ZOOO. 12 nile from schoDl, store, etc; 81
from station: very fine and small orchard; good
house OF rooms; numerous out buildings and
chick houses; lot of personal property included:
this Is great bargain
$500 early 20 acres rich land, in young or
chard and some bearing vineyard, "a of a mile
frum station, be e.ween Petafuma and SANTA Rosa
worth double but owner is leaving California.
$5750-35 acres In Alameda County. 30 acres in
bearing ffut and vines; fine house of II rooms;
good outbui dings about $3.50 worth OF personal
property: p ice reduced IRON $4,000 owner is
going to kiondke
$40 acres tr,t-cass grain land in the artesan
belt must he sold: better land in the State
send for particulars of above bargains
CANAAN Il LYON, 2l5 Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

A Ii. CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION
n (from whatever cause) restored in few
hours; safe at any time: process humbuS; in
slant relief for travellers; home in confinement;
my ce ebrated treatment and remedies for mon thlv
suppression never fan; every case guaranteed;
consultation free and confidential.
MRS DR.. MYETH. 9l6 Post ST, near Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

CORNER lot on TURK STREET.
g I S00 27:6xll0; THIS Is A CHEAP
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
CLAIRVOYANTS.

NINE LA NORMANDE WORLD RE
VN nowned card reader; questions answered;
Ii indoo charms. 40l Leavenworth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

CURE CURE WHEN OTHERS FAIL; NO
- medicine Instruments every her
own physician for all female troubles, no matter
from what cause; restores in one day; mover fails;
consultation free: can be sent ana used at home.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS. WATCH
We jeweIrv, ,sealskIns. Uncle Harris Is Grant av
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

NAVIGATION SCHOOL OF CALIFORNIA.
~ his Market st. Inquire al school for partic-
ular5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

pELASCOS LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING
ID Pupils rehearsed on stage. Alcazar building
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
PERSONALS.

NJ OULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM BERNARD
" KING. Address SO South Portland ave,
Brooklyn, n. y. SISTER SARAH
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

~ ladies' or far: safe, quick cure guaranteed:
any alment; maternity home; pest care: skill only;
The record-union., 1897-04-02
HEAVY STORM In MISSOURI.
RAIN CO1ES DOWN AS IF FROrI
A CLOUDBURST.
Hailstones Fell Weighing From Ten to
Twelve Ounces, Doing Great
Amount of Damage.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-News from vari-
Gus parts of the State show that last
nights storm was the heaviest that has
occurred for many years. Rain, hail
and wind combined together and the
result has been a great amount of dam
age. In Southwestern Missouri the
hail was almost without precedent. In
the neighborhood of Mount Vernon,
Lawrence County, hailstones fell weigh
ing ten and twelve ounces, and they
come down with such force that hardly
a house in the vicinity escaped without
damage. Men who were out in it were
obliged to run for shelter and stock
suffered intensely. Immediately after
the hail came a rain storm heavier than
any experienced in that part of the
State in the past twenty years.
At Bonneville and Desota the rain
storm was especially severe and much
damage was done All trains on the
Iron Mountain railroad We're ordered to
tie UP in order to avoid accidents, as it
was considered certain that the track
must have been washed out or weak
ened in scores of places.
Reports received from various locali-
ties in Southeastern Missouri state that
the water fell in such torrents during
the storm that it seemed like a cloud
burst
BONNEVILLE (Mo) April 1.-Fully
two inches of water in one hour Hail
did much damage. Reports have reach
ed here of a cyclone fifty miles south.
DEXTER (Mo.), April 1.-The hail
varied in size from a large egg to a
baseball. Some of the largest weighed
five ounces. Plate glass was crushed
and roofs were wrecked
MOUNT VERNON (Mo.), April l.
Hail stones weighing ten and twelve
ounces fell last night with such force
and rapidity that not building es-
capped dagame. following the hail came
the heaviest rain storm witnessed here
in fifteen wears
The record-union., 1897-04-02

ceived by the present or the former
Chief Executive of the United States
from Maxine Gomez, the commanding
General of the revolutionary forces in
Cuba, of the following tenure and ef
feet Qetters are recited), and the Presi-
dent is in like manner further requested
to inform the Senate whether there is
any and what evidence in the executive
departments which shows that the per-
sons or property of citizens of the
United States have suffered such
abuses as are stated in the foregoing
letters, which are alleged in the pub
lie prints to have been writ
ten by Maxine Gomez, or any other
wrongs and abuses inflicted upon them
by either of the belligerent parties in
Cuba that could have been avoided by
a due consideration for our treaty
rights under the laws of nations or
the respect due to humanity. And.
also, the President in like manner is
requested to inform the Senate whether
the Spanish authorities in Cuba have
refused to permit the Consul of the
United States at Sagua lie Grande to
communicate with our Consul l-General
at Havana by the use of cipher dis
patches over the telegraph lines and
whether any protest had been made
against such Interruptions.
The resolutions of Mr.. Mills of Texas
was next presented and agreed to with
out division. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That the Committee on
Foreign Relations are instructed to in
quire what if any, obligations the
y; ~,
people of Cuba by asserting and MAIN
tanning the right to prevent the ac
QUESTION Of that island by any Eu
ropean Power, and compelling its peo
pie to remain subject to the dominion
of Spain, and to report by bill or other
wise
Mr.. Morgan came forward with a
sort of climax to the Cuban resolutions.
He presented a joint resolution, recog-
nizing the existence Of a state of war
in Cuba, as follows:
Resolved, BY the Senate and House
of Representatives, that a condition of
public war exists between the Govern
ment of Spain and the Government
proclaimed and for some time main
tanned by force of arms by the people
of Cuba; and that the United States Of
America will maintain a strict neu-
trality between the contending Pow
ers, according to each all the rights of
belligerents in the ports and terriotry
Of the United States
The resolution was read several times
at the request of Senators, who ap-
peared to be greatly interested in it.
The resolution remained on the table
at Mr.. Morgans request.
After this brief but lively session,
de tied alacst entirely to Cuba the
Senate at 12:oJ p. m. went into eXecu-
tive session. and at $40 adjourned un-
til Monday
The record-union., 1897-04-02
ARREST OF RAMSAY.
The State Department fIas Demanded
His Release.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The State
Department is in active correspondence
by mail and cable with United States
Minister Mackenzie AT Lima, Peru, re-
specting the case of the American sail
or, Ramsay, arrested three months ago
at Calico as the result of a street brawl,
and who has just been sentenced to a
years Imprisonment for disorderly con-
duct.
The State Department has demanded
the release of the man, holding that
under the treaty he should have been
tried or released within ten days after
arrest This demand, however, does
not inhibit the Peruvian authorities
from rearresting Ramsay and trying
him under the forms of law and treaty
for the offense, the purpose of the de-
mand being solely to cause the recog-
milton of the treaty provision mention
The record-union., 1897-04-02

dispensing the garrison, entered the
town, burning many houses and ran
sacking all the stores. They destroyed
the railway tracks and all the cars and
engines of the railroad company.
A MISSING MAN.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Consul-
General Lee telegraphed the State De-
partment to-day that he cannot ascer-
tain the Whereabouts of E. w. Steep,
the American correspondent. He has
investigated, but fails to find him.
RIVERA'S FATE.
NEW YORK, April News from
Havana is to the effect that General
Rivera will probably be shot. 1t is be-
lieved that Weyler will order him
courtmartaled at once and shot without
delay. Rivera expects that fate and
says he is willing to die for the sake of
Cuba.
1t is believed that if such a sentence
be carried out the Cubans will retaliate
by killing all Spanish prisoners from
this time forth, and that the war will
become bloodier than ever.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Advance in the Price of Sugar.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-All hard
grades of refined sugar advanced l cent
to-day. and the principal soft grades
JIG to X of cent. This is the third
advance that has been made this week,
and is said to be due to the announced
change in the tariff law. Powdered,
cubes and crown A are now quoted at
) cents, while granulated, crystal and
diamond A are marked up to Az cents.
These are the highest prices that have
been realized for high grade sugars for
more than a year.
The record-union., 1897-04-02

Very hot water is now preferred to
cold to stop bleeding.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
A Missing Youth.

WOODLAND, April 1.-James Eustis,
the son of well-known citizen living
near this city, has suddenly disap-
peared. There is no reason for his
mysterious action, and it is not thought
anything has happened to him.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
FARGO FLOODED

FARGO On. ID, April 1.-Several
streets in the residence portion of the
town are flooded Island Park Dis
trict is badly flooded, and the water will
be much higher than sixteen years ago.
The record-union., 1897-04-02
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S22,04o,6O6; gold reserve, $151, 1885,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
SHORT NENS STORIES.

PARISH duel was fought between
NJ. Millerand, the well known So
cialist deputy ami editor Of the Petite
| Republique F'rancaise, and NJ. Joseph
Renach. conservative deputy of Dcg1e,
well known author, editor of the Re
publiQue Franchise. IT grew out OF
Dreyfls affairs. Neither was hurt,
NEW YORK--A plot TO blackmaii Senior
Don f:ueon.e lie Farm Te'Neria, n Bra
lillian millionaire. which had been flus-
trated by the Central Office detectives.
was revealed by the preliminary police
court proceedings in the prosecution or
William D. T9rnnG:, WI ii,,o CLAIMS = 70 ed ID
Gould who has been known as Wall
street Speculation. The money was de.
manGel from Seror TeiNcra u7del the
threat to publish his lhe's history"
MOBILE. AT,N.-The controversy over
ing genera, att sN,ion because of the i'm
portant lcrral phases of the case and It's
poss Tie effect upon the spirit of the civil
service law.
PERIIN-R,eh Rev. Mgr Joseph
Theology al the Catholic university Wash
!ngton, has been appointed by. tho Prus-
sian NJ MISTER Of education and ecclessas-
tt,al affairs, to the faculty of the Carlio'
lie academy al Munster.
WICHITA, KANE. l.. Howe, the
wichita mountain boomer who has been
hero three weeks seeking a party. left for
Okla hcma City, o. 7" without single
follower.
GUTHRIE, o. IA disastrous prairie
fire igad in c. county. where ii fed IN the
dry grass ana was famed by strong
south wind. II was an exciting night
among the farmers, who fought IKE de-
mems to preserve their crops, the women
ana children assisting. The fire was
checked, but on.y after serious property
loss had been ertailea.
NEW YORK-'The Prince line steamer
Trojan Prlace. which arrived from Leg
horn. Genoa and Naples brought from
the latter port zoos steerage passengers,
the greater part Of them being women
and children.
NEW YORK--The Nicaraugan canal
commission, appointed to determine the
feasibility of constructing . canal across
Nicaragua. s9ilel from tho Brooklyn
navy yArd dire1t for tireytown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
SPAIN EXPECTS INACTlON
Mr.. NckinIcy's Attitude Is Regarded
as Very Craft, Ing"
UNITED STATES SHOULD BE GRATEFUL
Th"t the Antilles Have Received
the Reforms Which Have Becu
Accorded, Says Eel Liberal.

Madrid, December Sci Liberal. the Of
fcial organ. contends there is no grounl
to fear the United States will recosmso
the insurgents as belliseroats or otherwise
interfere in the settlement OF the Cuban
dffculty. "inasmuch as Spain has ac-
corded her colonies in the Antilles the
maximum of liberty that other powers a.
cord their colonies"
Therefore" concludes III Liberal Tho
United States ought to be grateful 10 Spain
But If Americas good will is hampered
10y offensive or restrictive conditions, wa
must ignore thom and act in accordance
with our interests. our honor and sover-
eighty"
member OF the cabinet In the course
OF an interview today declared that accord
ing TO the communications received by the
government from Senior De LONE, tho
Spanish minister at Washington. President
McKinley's attitude toward Spain is very
gratifying"
The government. continued the cabinet
minister In question, does not believe
President Mckinley will demand the
termination OF war In Cuba within any
specified period, FOR President Mckinley
knows that Spains first desire Is a con-
oldeion OF the war and thu, she is putting
forth every effort to emf it,
The Spanish government. he further AS
serted IS now studying means OF mobiliz-
Ing the volunteers in Cuoa, AMI Senior
puigoeiycr. the minister Of finance, is
considering proDr sails to raise money which
Will be submitted TO the cortcs.
Sencr Sagssta, the premier, Is indisposed
today aud confined to his room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

marked that the prisoners guilt shouIa he
absolutely clear where the crime charged
was so objectionable.
emperor NichoSis conversed with presi-
ueht faure of France on the subject Al,
hue tue lime OF their meeting in st. Peters,
ouls ana the president declared that what
ever might be his personal wish n,,h,,o
opinion was on the ether side p1''''
IN me influence brought 10 bear on the
pope did not result in any utterancs ' .,
t the Fart OF his holiness, but il is known
Of $40 aiu 'Ia hampolla, pnpal secretary
J, sta'e: intimated that certain OF the car
alnais, including Cardinal Vaughn and the
,or ieit an immense amount of in
ss IN the matter and were intensely
s shSi, that ALL ti-semitic preiudice
sn Thn pc Kept out of the question.
,ha Nv Sunuay Special prints fac smile OF
.ne letter written by the wife of Dreyfns
10 me pope, pleading with him for ass,s, :
ahce IN her husbands cause. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
CERMANY'S CHINESE PLAN.
A Big Force Of Troops Is to Be Sent
to kiao Chau.
BRITAIN IS TOO BUSY TO INTERFERE
Government Wa. GLAD the Nt..,.,-
"rs trouble Arose ana Gave nm
Excuse to Seize n Port.

Berlin. December 5.--Whon the German
ieihiorcements, consisting of four COM
pan'es of marines, numbering twenty three
officers and 1900 men md a eompanv q,
naval artillery numbering 200 men, arrive
at kiao Chau bay, for which port they will
soon set out, they will bring the total Ger
man force there up to 1866 men, the largest
oouy Germany has ever sent beyond the
European waters. 1t is understood that
the reserves had to be drawn upon.
The admiralty denies that other Euro
pean squadrons have entered the harbor a,
Mao Chau to watch Germany's proceed
'hgs' and it is believed Admiral Won Died -.
erich would protest vigorously agains,
such an attempt.
The Kolnische Zeitung regards the ex
petition as having twofold aim: FIRST
TO obtain missionary reparAtlpn, and, sec
ond, to obtain the cession o, Kiao Chan as
payment for past services rendered China
by Germany in connection with the con-
'iusion OF peace with Japan
There is much self congratulataon among
the Germans that the missionary incident
absolves the government from the tedious
and perhaps abortive process of diplomatic
ally claiming the coaling station In the
form of demand for treaty port or a
settlement or perpetual lease.
1t is believed unnecessary TO take Great
Britain into account, as she is over-occu
pied elsewhere, While Japan is iot likely
TO resist the coalition OF Germany Russia
and France. This is the contention OF the
holnische Aeitung. At the same time If
says, Germany will not b. led by the al
lurements of France, Russia or England 10
deWate from policy of aodelation in
China