davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

S1O EOO HANDSOME FLATS on LEAV-
II L ". w. enworIh ST.. bet. California and
Clay, containing and ms; IarSe basement:
rent sSJ: mortc age of $4,000 can remain
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

GI0nO SUNNY SIuE OFGEARY ST, n.
ID OOO. Lyon: nice bui ding lot.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

GTOOQ LYOS ST.. Mr. HATFs-S FLATS
U ttOO. OF 9. nj rooms and bath each
rents S62; lot 25xlI2:6
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

LIST OF FLATS.
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

GO0O EACH: 10 LpTS; 25xI2O EACH
u ZOO Twenty-se venth ave. and Clement St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
FLATS TO LEr-Continued.

L LAT OOMS BA1H ETC /; NEWLY PA
pered. 1913 Twenty fest, near Valencia
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

DOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG.
ID REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Houses rented, rents collected and full charge
taken OF property.
ga Market ST.. opposite Palace Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Q.1-00 NEAR FOLSOM AND 7TH SITS;
- iOU. 2-stery house in teaements in fair
order: VIII exchange for Oakland property
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Sll0. .0O0. Fourth Fourth; good a = oaiIding Sit "
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

L'XCHA%GE FOR CITY OK OAKLAND
u property; orchard of 22 acres, In full bearing:
Alta Punta Tract at stege, on San PAb'o o ave.
splendid Place for a home. HAIGHT, 220 San.
ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

GOCEO l4TH AVE, NEAR CALIFORNIA
,NZCCU. 81: OF -5X120. house Of rooms
bath and at,ic, of red a sacrifice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

- CEHSO RENTS $40 PER ANNUN; BRY-
tDOOoV. ant ST.. nr. Sd: large lot. 44xso to
rear street; street accepted; hAts separate en-
son. 41U Pine St
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

G6SOO FELL 81, NORTH SIDE. 1875 IT,
cDo'lpo: wess of Steiner; 65x1S7:6; street
bituminiLed and sccep ed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
A Wandering Heir.

Phoenix, Nov. 2.-Fred Wallace
Sharon, son Of a nephew Of the late
Senator Sharon OF Nevada. for whose
whereabouts there has been a great
deal Of inquiry made in this part of
he country, has been located in In
dian Territory. At the request Of his
mother, who lives at Vallejo, Cal, the
Phoenix authorities have been keep
ing a sharp lookout for the young
man; but siugularly enough, Sher-
riff Cunningham Of Stockton, Cal,
had the good fortune to obtain the
first news of the wanderers where
ahouts, and yesterday, following close
ly upon another request for further
vigilance in his search, came a brief
note from the Stockton Sheriff saying
that young Sharon had been located
in Indian Territory, where be is doing
we'll,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Woodward Gets There.

Woodward has won his bft and had
a day t. spare. The Report has the
followiug:
Unkempt, tattered and weary, Rob
ert Pitcher Woodward. a newspaper
man OF Brooklyn, n. Y, arrived III
the city this afternoon. He had Just
completed a Journey across the COZ
tinent to pay an election bet made be-
fore the Presidential election one
year go. He bet So, 600 with Benja
min Ljllard of 1OS Fulton street, New
York tnat Bryan would be elected.
Lillard backed the Republican camel
date, the agreement being that the
loser would have to pay the money or
ride across the continent on a donkey
failed to reach this city in the speci-
tied time he would have paid the
cash.
Woodward won the bet with a day
to spare, His time would have been
up at noon tomorrow. He arrived
at , to-day on the h%urrican deck Of a
burro, accom- panied by his valet, 7.
W Glines Of Cedar Rapids. La. The
procession up Market street attracted
more attention than a cilcuo parade.
The outti halted in the court of the
Palace Hotel, where several hundred
persons gathered around and lister ed
to WoOdwaId's story. He said he
rode from Salt Ike City to San
Francisco in Al days, making a
record. He told Of how he had been
entertained on the way, Of his e5ca-
pade with robbers, how he shot a foot
pad, etc. He exhibited his revol yer,
rifle, silver shoes on the burro's feet,
etc. He said he was really glad to
have completed the long journey but
hoped be would have another Oppor-
tunity Of voting for Bryan.
VIII Lee writes the APPEAL that the
streets were packed with people when
he arrived, aud when be registered at
the Palace you could hardly get in
the court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Eastern Elections.

The result Of the Eastern elections
is on all sides a rebuke to Mckinley
n the gold trust. In Ohio the Sill
yer Democracy wrenched the State
from the grasp of the Administration
and defeated the braZen apostle of cor
fuptlOn, Mark Hanna, who attempted
TO purchase a seat in the Z. Senate.
The dispatches indicate a majority Of
seven in the Legislature for the Silver
Democrats. who went into the fight on
the Chicago platform. Ia Nebraska.
the State WE were told was sick Of
Bryan, elected the Silver fusion ticket
by a larger majority than was given
to Bryan last Fall.
In New York City Van Wyke. the
Democratic nominee for Mayor, was
elected by a plurality Of $4,000.
The victory Of silver in OHIO means
b a the eyes Of the people are open
and that gold ann purchase votes
or doctor election returns when a
Presidential election rolls around
1890 SoSA auspices LhC CiCCtiOu Vi d
Silver President is a foregone couclu-
sion.
Kentucky, which last year gave Nc
klnley its electoral vote is now report
ed Democratic by 5O,OoO.
The above comes by yesterdays dis
patches and gives a general indi-
cation Of the situation, but the eturus
from outlaying precincts may change
it, especially in Ohio, where as long
as the Republicans have a chance to
count there is a chance for Hanna.
II the interior precincts have to be
changed to accomplish the election of
Hanna it is still an uncertain propo-
sItlon, such men are never laid out
until the count is all in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
KEEP THIS TICKET.

The person holding the greatest
number of tickets. received from u
or all Of the stores named on the
back viii! get a $40 Wheeler x Wilson
Machine Free.
% CENTS ONE TICKET
The tickets will be delivered to the
stores to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
4 NOVEL SCHEME,
a Way 70 Make Customers Pay
Cash.

M, Leonard, of Sacramento has
jaat Introduced IA novel scheme ir
this CITY which will Induce a system
OF .as': at stores. He secured the
names OF eight leading business
houses and made Ii combination with
them as follows. Those who trade
with the eight business houses VINO
weLt into the scheme get one ticket
for every 25 cents they pay into any
enc OF the eight business houses. A
dollar paid it, whether for goods
bought on tue 500 or for an old debt.
entities the person paying it to /
tickets, aud tbeie are in all divided
between the eight firms 35 1000 tickets.
n customer getting the ruo~t tickets
10y Dec. 2Sth wins $75 Wheeler and
wilson, uall bearing sewing machine.
Zach house pays 80 to ON IN and
this pays the expenses. Ice sewing
mschine company gets extra adver-
Using out Of it, and all hands are
benefited In tue first place it drives
trade to these stores ana it also brings
IN a lot Of back debts. which under
other circumstances might not be
paid. Each store has the right to eX-
hlblt the sewing machine in its show
window for d few days that its GUS
toners may see what they are get
ting:
Or n side of the ticket is printed !:
TO GET TICKETS TRADE WITH
F. W. Day =. Dry Goods and Clothing
Walsh q Wyiie, Groceries, Hardware
}. NJ. Druggist
RichardsOn's.... ........ Confectioner
Louise Il. Woodbury. .Milliner
Jacob LeOuhard. ........ Meat Market
Cagwln & Noteware, Stationery, Books
Appeal, LEADING Advertising Medium
Given Away Dec. %, 1897
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Chrysanthemum Tea

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church will give a Chrysanthemum
Tea at tue Manse Saturday afternoon
from 2 TO 5 O'Clock. Light refresh
ments served free and cakes and
Chrysanthemums for sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
ALL SORTS.

Guy Spencer is down from the Lake
Fresh fish at ,Leouhard's meat
market.
For good ciea"a # any brand 90 to
Richardson's.
The Mint will resume operations as
an assay office on Dee. 15t,
The Workmen give one Of their de-
lighttul dances Thanksgiving Eve
Have yen seen those new derby hats
at Joe PlAu's? You cant he dressed
up without one.
The Grand Republic and "Uucle
Jake the best 5 cent cigar on the
coast at ReigG's.
.aOlcovich Bros, have an announce
ment in their ad of this issue that is
OF great interest TO the women.
A delicious tamale with a fresh cup
of coffee or tea for % cents, at
Rjegg's, If
If you want can iy tn 1t is raal "
better than any imported in town 90
to Richardson's.
Mrs George DObns departs Sunday
for Ogden, on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Will r Cook.
Fine candies and sailed almonds
made to order for parties at J.. E.
Richardson's.
Mrs. Gilbert Briggs won the s.
given by Olcovich Bros. for holding
the greatest num>er of free dress
tickets.
1t is said that the Examiner will
commence the publication OF an even
ing edition about the first of next
year.
When J. Pitcher Woodward struck
a Palace Hotel bed on Tuesday night.
he could not sleep until he had teen
wet down with a garden sprinkler and
some sticks Of wood put under
his head for a pillow,
Prof. Wolf has been engaged to lead
the Keno orchestra for Vie Locomotive
Engineers ball at Wadsworth Thanks
giving Eve and the Reno Fire Com.
pany ball at Reco THANKSGIVING
night.
Used in every family, hot water
bottles. Two quarts rs cents, three
quarts IS cents Warranted perfect,
At The ThaXter Drug Store.
A big line Of new goods are arriving
daily at Ed. B~urliDgtons. All the
latest styles in footwear, as we'll as our
old reliables. will be found at his
store Prices are still being cut to
suit the times. Our motto. The best
value for the least money!"
Mary-You want me to be han d.
some don't you John?
John-Yes Mary.
Mary-Then get me a bottle of
Madam Robinsons face bleach at
Johnsons Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

GEORGE STONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Help Wanted Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, 5 Barclay ST., New York. o13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
lrespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
Cradlebaugh's. will be prosecuted to the
lull extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock VII lee
legally prosecuted
GEORGE FUT o y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Cattle for Sale.

90 head OF cattle for sale, mostly
heifers. Apply at this Office or ad-
dress p. o. Box 625
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
No Need of a jury.

The two Roberts girls who were
kidnapped at Plumas junction Satur.
day night were found in a cabin in
Last Chance Valley. They were re.
turued 20 their homes. The two men,
FoSs and McNaughton, were no
caught, but pursuers are still on their
trail and it is quite probable that if
they are overtaken there will be 10
need for a jury Journal.
Ihe APPEAL acknowledges the re
ceipt OF the Empire Student, a tasty
little magazine gotten ont by the
scholars O. the Empire school.
District Attorney MCGOWAN and
wife are expected home Sunday.
They are at present touring in
Southern California.
In the United States District Court
yesterday d grand jury was drawn
and court set for the 18th.
Ensign and Mrs. Taylor Of the
Salvation Army will be in this city
Saturday and Sunday with their ster-
eotopican illustrating the life story of
Little jamie.
Proprietor-I waot q boy who
doesn't smoke, chew, swear, read
dime novels
Boy-Naw; what you want is a gal
Atlanta Constitution,
David Hill told the world that he
Was a Democrat, but as there are two
kinds of Democrats one is left in
douot. Harry George was more
explicit when he said: Il am a JET
%fersonian Democrat"
Look on the editorial page of this
issue and see Jake Leonhardt's new
ad. He has opened up a model meat
market and puts in a bid for your
patronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City. 4.
KRAFT. agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

w 2. Calkins, formerly editor of
the Truckee Republican, is seriously
i'll with appOplexy at has rooms in the
Windsor hotel, San Francisco.
The fact that Governor Budd has
pardoned a vote colonizer from the
State prison would seem to indicate
that he had reconsidered his inten-
ton from retiring from politics.
Litigation is liable to be the out
come OF the boundry dispute betwean
John q. Fox AND Mrs. Rinckle. Fox
claims s inches more ground. II
they go into court they will both
spend a lot Of money in order to learn
that the original surveys are faulty.
Both sides will save money by shak-
ing hands and calling it square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
ALMOST ALL FOR Low.
srRAw VOTE on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

,r-r or TOTAL OF ,s3 COMMITTALS al WE'RE
FOR LOW IL FOR TRACY AND Is
FOR VAN WICK.
In the downtown financial district Lo" IS gam
ins RAPIDLY. In this district large majority
81 the voters are Republicans. The Democrats
there are with very few exceptions eoid
D.rnocrats The Republicans recognize that
vote for Tracy is practically vote for ram
MANY The great neeting of Republicans In
Carnegie Hail on Thursday night to lndorse
Low has had a powerful influence in deciding
VOTERS among the Republicans In his favor
Tho gold Democrats are almost TO man TOT
Inn nc they understand that Tammany still
stands for Bryansm.
A significant straw vote was taken on the
New.York Stock Exchange yesterday. On sat
urday the Exchange is open only from I'D TO
10 o'clock and there are, of course. not az many
members on the floor other days. when
business proceeds from 10 10 3. During yes
terday's two-hour session the members. com
prsing the active traders and commission
brokers deposited in box placed In front OF
the rostrum slips containing their preference
Those who did not care to name their choice
were asked TO deposit blank ballots in order
to show the doubtful vote as we'll as the vote
for candidates by name. The result was as fol-
lows:
Low .................2Sl Blank .............. %
W. WI Isl Total .......... 90l
There were no votes for George or Gleason
The result when announced. was greeted with
vociferous cheers Most of the brokers waited
on the floor, after business closed, to obtain
the result AS rule the brokers are in a hurry
to leave the Exchange when the gong sounds to
stop business.
On the Stock Exchange William Il. oliver
offered to bet $500 to $1,000 against Van Wyck.
He could find no takers. Leo Levy bet 500 to
$40 with Reginald Redski that Tracy would
not be elected. The brokers who were handling
Tammany money reduced their odds on Van
Wyck from 21a to to . to on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
PRAISED BY w. r. HANEMEYER

William F.. Havemeyer arrived here ytsterdsv
from England on the American liner ST. Paul He
has been abroad during the summer with his two
sons whom he left in a school In Switzerland. On
landing he talked freely the local political stu
alton.
Il am" ne said. exceedingly sorry that shall
not be- able 10 vote for Mr.. Low by my failure to
arrive in time 10 register He is the only logical
and only III candidate He Is young. ambitious to
give the city a clean admins ration, and wholly
free OF changing political alliances He is a
wholesome candidate. and knows CROUCH Of politics
to protect the city from political corruption. Any
person who has candidy studied the situation can
not help being for him. especially since the only
other candidate worthy OF consideration on per
sonal grounds. Mr.. Tracy. Is running merely upon
a National platform. Mr. Piatt has made great
mistake In dragging National politics into the con-
test.
THE English papers ridicue New-Yorkers be-
yond measure for taking Croker seriously. There
have been many editorials written upon the coming
election. and they express surprise that York
ers should offer odds of 10 on the city's worst
enemy. The English look upon Croker and Tam
many Hall just az do the better class o. people.
and they 90 not take Croker seriously. believe,
however. that the great vote that George VIII draw
away from Van Wyck will result In Lows cleo.
tion.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

BET TO A STANDSTILL.

woODRUFF's AGENT COT ALI. HE WANTED ~
THE SUBJECT or LOW VOTES ~ THE
TWENTY SECOND WARD. BROOKLYN
Walter C. Burton. chairman OF the County Com
mit,ee OF the National Democratic party bluned
tho Platt Republicans TO standsu yesterday on
their proposition that Low will not get thousand
votes in the Twenty-second Ward OF Brooklyn
Timothy L. Woodruff offered day two ago TO
bet even money that Lows vote would he loss tina n
one thousand In the ward Mr. Burton thought he
saw good thing ahead. and straiehtway hurried
90 the Woodruff headquarters. ON Friday he placed
$500 even money with Duncan H. Ralston, repre-
senting Mr. Woodruff and Michael j. Dady and
was told that he might find more money at the
same rate II he called again Yesterday Mr. Bur
ton visited the Republican headquarters again and
offered 10 close the bet on 5000 a side lie said
that he had 5000 more ready TO put up. and would
have another $500 by night. II necessary, making
n total OF 500. Mr.. Rnlston's reply was tina, his
stock OF money was exhaugtcd.
I'VE are not here for the purpose Of betting
merely" replied Mr. Burton. and would no, have
come Il, all If the bet had not been offered by the
IIeutena nj Governor Of the State We believe that
the bet war made for political purposes only. and
we are here 70 call the bluff"
Mr. Ralston finally closed the conversation with
out taking the bet by asserting that the Lieutenant.
Governor out Of town and would no, return
until Monday amd TIA, he was not at liberty to aci
expec, that he VIII be able TO invest his money with
Mr. Woodruff.
schin. treasurer Of the Twenty-s second Ward Re
publican Organization. offered TO bet Mr.. Burton $50
iha, the National Democrats did not have a thou
sand votes last year In the Twenty second ward
Mr. Burton knew the total vote exactly. II was
Ia Rather than take Schns money. he referred
HIM 10 a political almanac where the figures were
shown.
in the room chance to lake MS moRey, but he re-
ceived no ofer from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
ENTHt SIASU AMONG GERN4NS.
SPLENDID WORK OF THE GERMAS-AMEHI-
CAN REFORM UNION FOR LOW-MAss-
MEETING NENT FRIDAY

CAN REFORM UNION FOR LOW-MASS-
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY
The German American Reform Union has de-
veloped a lively agitation in behalf Of the Citi-
zens Union candidate for Mayor. Seth Low. and
It's whole county ticket. The German American
| Mon held IN the last week forty-two meetings
In the various Assembly districts. all OF which
were well attended and the audiences showed
great enthusiasm. The position Of Seth Low in
regard 10 the excise laws was fully explained
by the speakers. and evidently In a satisfactory
way TO meet the views ~ the German voters OF
the enlarged city Special care was taken 10 inn
press upon the mind OF the German population
the idea that Seth Low entertained liberal views
on this subject. As best proof OF this assertion
his record Mayor OF Brooklyn produced
rs conclusive evidence The agitation in the
different districts Will be continued this week
when II il intended 10 have about fifty add
tional district meetings. On Friday night a
great mass meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the German American Reform Union
in Cooper Union. at which the following. among
other speaksrA have promised to address the
audience: Oswald Ottendorfer. Carl Schurz. Seth
Low Charles s. Fairchd. Paul Goepe John A.
Sc humann, Edward Il. Amend August Kleinau.
Joseph Winter and Carl p. Hangl. There will
also be mass meeting IN the Borough OF the
Bronx at Trbach Hall. Third-ave. and One-hun-
drcd- and -seventieth-st.. on Wednesday
In consequence of this vigorous campain work
by the Germans IL may be positively asserted
that those independent German voters who were
classified as doubtful at the start OF this cam
paign have now been won over and the German
vote may be looked upon to-day as practically
solid for Seth Low.
The Campaign Committee ~ the German
American Reform Union received a commun "a
ton from Seth Low yesterday. saying that ne
is going TO see his German friends at their head
quarters Grand Central Palace. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

II YOU want old-faahioned adu'terated Co"ee'
.h a. ,.us.d N make a grocer finch when ne
.old II. the food Of Coffee Substitutes ufa'h
cotfees" &c. now flooding the market In the
wake NJ the famous Original Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, will supply the demand But the
man who has been hurt by regular coffes ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

has found that Postum agrees with his taste ard
health. disiikes to fnd that his grocer has sent
him down a package OF something else Just az
good" and that its palAtable taste Is given by
mixture OF the old berry that made trouble for
him. n one is able to drink Coffee they want
genuine II they use Cereal Food drink they
want exactly that. and not . eoncoction Of adul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
,,rpcuAvT SURPRISED AT MR.. BLISS

MERCHANT SURPRISED AT MR. bi''sS
rn. following extract Is taken from 'euer J"S'
r.c.ived by a New-York merchant from q 'arSe
customer and manufacturer OF c'o'h'ns MI" oo''o'
goods In Dubuque. iowa -, III,
an p seems 10 he the unfortunate hEht now
going on between Tom Plat ana I 1ns ~
N o ~ - suit himself and think he certainly
Is doing great injury TO the fepypcs saw pt ,hs, II
smch man was going TO rule the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
\ C0unterfciter'S Conscience
Except Postum.

terated Coffee. President Edseriy.f the ran0s.
Ralston Health Club has been lok'ng TOT w.
for Cereal Coffee that Is pure ana ye' ~.
palatable taste. But one has zen fouhu, :.
that is on his private taple andis useo os"y
thousands OF his followers. Itsname u rV.s 80
Cereal, and the red seals on te packas' 2
the genuine $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

elected Lawrence was second and . brlen, ,l,e
favorite Of the netting. last His'ory VIII ~
peat itself at this election ,oo, -,
About a week before the election OF 1919 ~
Steckler predicted in published interview mn
Including most Of the downtown iamman$
strongholds. would give matorities Tor C oionei,
Strong Tammany prophets were c"hnu'
9th laughter and had lots OF FUN win str ,
~ until the returns began to take form on ,ne
,n,letn boards on election night Then tnes
aurhed on the other side OF their mouths. io'
lie Prediction came true In every particular