davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale-New house ofs9 rooms on Fruitvale
ave; 10 minutes walk from station; lot 9Sx
l3Q; horse, surrey and cart and carpets; must
sell. Box 811. Call.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
AN introduction to you from H. schellhaas the
furniture dealer. nth and Franklin. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

NEW CORNER FLATS.
$500. RENT S540 \ YEA EAR........................
5000 CASH BAL. AIONTHLY............. .......
Five and nine rooms each. with all modern
conveniences. F. NELSON, builder, corner
Twentieth and Castro SITS.
IF you have lots north Of Golden Gate Park,
west OF First ave. and you wish to sell them,
call on W. J. GUNN, 40 Montgomery ST.
SlSo0-Sl4 per month: rooms. s-foot basement,
barn. stalls for horses; lGr 3o:3 by ia feet.
Particulars 400 Thrtieth ST.
FOR sale-Business property on Howard St,
near Fourth; renting for $3.50 per month See
Bew Drug Company Alameda.
CHICKEN ranch on San Bruno road: $500. Ap-
pig To MRS. GRAVES. opp. SiX-mile House.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
REAL EsrATE-coUNrRy-For sale
ss=nn. WoRTH S-nno

$500. WORTH 5000
Lot 1C0N200, corner San Leandro road and
Rose St. in Fitchburg; new building, CON
tanning store saloon, rooms, all improve
ments. in VeTfect order fine garden; stable
and warehouse; rustic outhouses; elegant
roadside resort; must be sold account sick
ness Of owner. Apply premises to c.
CLUNDT; san Leandro electric car passes
door; also branch office Can. Oakland.
TO leas-Contra Costa County. on San Pablo
Creek, miles from Berkeley. 1850 acres; we'll
watered, wooded; 250 acres good grain land
balance excellent pasture; suitable milk or
stock ranch: railroad facilities. In person
r z. ROWLAND Ornda Park.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.


FOR rent, in desirable location, house of nine
rooms. bath laundry and storeroom, with
stable, chlcken-house and large yard con-
venient to trains and university grounds. APP
ply to ]. r. LITTLE. Berkeley station
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
REAL EsrATE-CITY-FOR SALE

AUCTION OF RESIDENCE, INVESTMENT
AND UNIAPEOVED PROPERTY
AT SALESRO0M
II MONTGOMERY STREET,
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

for Morning. 2 Tor Afternoon.
aDsily Sunday excepted Sunday only.
Saturday only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAEGISCO-Foot Of Rsrkst Street (Slip S)-
"7:15 900 1l:OOA.M. t1:oo 900 1900
400 1890 +s:oQrM
From OlELAND-Foot Of iBroadwny--6:oO 500 1OOoAM.
1890 "l:oo 1900 1900 tl:o1 '5oor.M.
COAST DIVISION Broad Gaugel.
Third and Townsend Sts)
t6:IOA Ocean View South San Francisco. t6:3OP
%7;OOA San jose and Way Stations New
Alnaden Wednesdays ony).... s1;3OR
s9:OOA San Jose, Tres Pinos Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove. Paso Robles San
Luis Obispo Surf, Lompoc and
Principal Way Stations .......... S4alOP
sIO:40A San Jose and Way Stations. N6;35A
<1I:3OA San Jose and Way Stations........ sS.3OP
f2:45P San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park.
Palo Alto, Santa Clara San Jose,
Tres Pinos Santa Cruz. Salinas,
Monterey and Pacific Grove-..-.. tlO:36A
ti:3OP San Jose and Way Stations ........ %7:3OP
t4:I5P San Jose and Principal Way Stations t9:45A
t5:0OP San ose and Principal Way Stations t9:OOA
%5:30P San Jose and Principal Way Stations rS:35A
$6:3OP San Jose and Way Stations s....... tS;OOA
biI:45P San Jose and Way Stations. s1:3OP
A for Morning 2 for Afternoon.
daily. tSunday excepted Sunday only.
Saturday only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
ROOMS TO LET-Furn. and Unfurn.

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cor Seventh
and Mission sts.-Sunny rooms. suite
single; ladies' parlor reading room; elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

'7:45P
s7s45P
s7:45P
s6;a5r
s5:I0P
s4:I0P
A4;I5P
a1I.45A
s0:45A
Al2:I5P
s0I45P
"7:I5P
A2:45P
sA;I5P
tS:OOP
s5:45P
S0;l0A
sIO:15A
%7:I5P
+0:4SA
#I2:i5P
NSs45A
"6:45P
s7;40A
. 2:l5P
"S:5OP
lessor
ss;I5A
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

FORCED SALE
Reduced 10 one-third real value; 15 lots on
Pacific Heights including . corners only
$lipo. or single lots from $500 UP; send for
plat. Box 992, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
rrrrcrrrC. c.rr

MONDAY ......-.... OCTOBER % 1893
At l2 o. clock noon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

CLAY. 24zI in rear near Fillmore unfu
Eished upper rooms, water; rent 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

CALIFORNIA 2523-Nicely furnished sunny
rooms, all modern conveniences, bath gas
complete for housekeeping; also sunny room:
for gentleman; quiet comfortable home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20

main Line, Foot of
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

and best in America-The Weekly
Call. IS pages. sent to any address in the
ited States pOstpaid for ! per wear
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
DEWEY COMING.

Dewey will start for the United
States, in a few days in his flagship,
the Olympia. Admiral Watson will
take his place at Manila.
The news when put together indicates
that Dewey will probably not reach
this country before September. A dis
patch from Manila says his vessel will
remain at Hong Kong, and be re-
painted and put in good condition; also
that she will stop at several ports, en-
route home, making a leisurely voyage.
In dispatch to the Mayor OF San
Francisco, declining an invitation to
come that way, he says, Condition Of
my health makes absolute rest and
quiet imperative" He does not there
fore desire a quick return to the United
States, and the noise excitement AND
lack of rest that would result, in the
hot weather of summer. This explains
the leisurely coming home, and
will doubtless result in his reaching
America in August or September.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16

box full Of Jersey yearlfngs to Auditor q. b.
Campbell. Charlie calls them the Low
Downs and will doubtless place them In the
Presidential Park on Hoge's Hill, which
Charlie thinks will be quite an acquisition.
Hoge's Hill is the highest point in the State Of
Ohio, is situated one mile east of Bellefontaine
on the Jerusalem pike !n Jefferson township
Jefferson township has more points of interest
than any other township in the county There
is the Jerusalem Falls, Unangst Cave, Slaty
Hollow, Lazy Hollow, Bristle Ridge, the
burial place Of Simon Kenton, and many other
places Of interest, and all we lack of holding
the correspondents picnic on Hoge's Hill is
an invitation from Charlie but we hardly
expect that we will be invited.
In the death Of Judge Lawrence we have
lost an able man; a man known far and near
for his ability, integrity and indomitable will
and perseverance,; man In many respects
worthy Of imitation and the name, william
Lawrence, will long be remembered and cher
ished as one OF Ohio's leading men.
We would also remember another of Logar
county's good men who was almost at thu
same time called to his reward and taken tt
the innumerable host-Wm. Neer. A maj
who perhaps was not known so well at large
| but In the hearts OF his fellow citizens was
| Unassuming, unpretentious, modest, self-reli
| ant, manly. and courteous, were the charac
| teristics that marked this man. Cne of few
| words itly spoken, he envied no one and wa
content in the humber walks OF life. We boy
with humble submission to the will of tn
Divine Master and feel gratifed that we hav
lived and enjoyed the companionship of thes
good citizens. OLD BUNKUM.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
RUSHSYLVANIA.

MIR. Walter, of Indianapolis, visited his
brother, J. O. Walter, last week.
Mrs. Emma Kincade, who has been in Belle
fontaine, returned home last Saturday.
Ivan and Elsie Wright, with their cousin,
Miss Anderson, visited in DeGraff a few days
last week, returning home on Friday evening.
Friends from Urbana visited Mr.. Duff's
family over Sabbath
Mr.. Shoemaker, Editor of the Record, is
visiting friends in Marion county at present.
Mrs. William Swissgood and Mrs. r. J..
Williams, OF Ridgeway, visited Mrs. J. E.
Alexander last Thursday.
The sad news of the death of Mrs. Rose
Steely, of Piqua, a sister of Mrs. Len Vance,
OF this place, and daughter of Mrs. Slater, who
now lives in Kenton, was received last Friday
evening. She was buried at Sidney. The
friends have the sympathy of the community.
Wilson Imbody, of Agosta, and William Pea
cock, of Baltimore Nd, uncle and cousin of
Mrs. William Drumm, are visiting her at
present
Remember the Junior Endeavor entertain
ment at the Presbyterian church next We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Hatcher, Of East Liberty, is visiting
Miss Lizzie Hess, at present. ZELA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
COUNTY NEWS.
QUINCY.

As Uncle Gabriel Wilkinson was attempting
to get on his horse in front of his sons store,
last Tuesday, in some unaccOuntable way the
horse fell with him. The animal partly fell
on him and he came to the ground with such
force that when he was picked up, although
no bones were broken, it was found he had
sustained shock from which he would prob
ably never recover. He never regained con-
sciousness, but continued to steadily fail until
Friday morning at O'Clock, when the sum-
mons came and his spirit passed to the great
beyond, where just half of his family are. He
was born In 1921 and was consequently more
than 7S years DID, and was truly one of the
typical pioneers Of Shelby county, having
located near the Miami river in an early day.
Clearing up the land and building log houses
and stables was the way much of his early life
was spent. He left his farm in Shelby county,
perhaps Is years or more ago, and located on q
little farm one-half mile west Of Quincy, and
later retaining ownership of this farm, pur-
chased a comfortable home in town and the
last years of his life were spent in our village
with comparatively little labor or care on his
hands. He was member Of the M. E. church
for 81 years, and during all Of these years,
which covered the times of war and peace and
during the hot days Of our rebellion, he always
He joined the church at II years of age and at
house raisings and log rollings the young men
would call him ''the young Methodist" 1t
can be said to his credit he never denied his
Savior or went back on his profession. He
was a man of strong convictions, was strong
anti-slavery man, an advocate of the temper
ance cause and raised his voice against sin In
every form. His funeral services were held in
| the M. E. church, many Of the people not
being able to get seats. The sermon was
preached by his pastor, Rev. J. T. Pope
| assisted by Rev. Kiracofe, and his body was
laid to rest in Fair View cemetery to await
| the resurrection.
| We understand our Oil men will be here this
| week to drill for Oil.
Our Creamery Company reached what seem.
to be an abundance OF water at a depth of 8.
feet
The amount Of milk received at the cream
cry is close to 1900 pounds day and on tht
increase.
Abe Cox is doing a handsome job of filling
and sodding his door yard.
L. A. Pool was up from Piqua Sunday.
Our community and town as well oul
church lost one of their best citizens in th
death of Uncle Gabriel Wilkinson. He lef
his family and friends the rich legacy OF
pure and holy life. CLEANER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
Bellefontaine Ohio, May Is, 1899.
lands within the city Of BeIlefontaine, Ohio,
are hereby warned and notified to cause all
Canada thiStleS, common thiStleS, wild lettuce
Wild mustard or other nOXiOuS weeds growing
on any lot or land within said city In their
possession or under their control, to be cut
or spread to adjoining lands.
Section 4732a of the Revised Statutes OF Ohio
provides that "the common council OF such
city or village shall, upon information in writ
ing that Canada or common thistles or other
nOXiOuS weeds are growing on any lot or land
within the corporation, between the tenth day
Of June and the fifteenth day of October of each
year, cause such Canada or common thiStleS
or other noxious weeds to be cut or destroyed
sothat they do not mature seed or spread tooth
son to cut and destroy said noXious weeds and
allow such person SO employed fifteen cents per
hour for the time employed In such labor. And
said Council shall pay said amount out OF any
money OF the general fund In the treasury of
said city or village not otherwise appropriated
rand take a receipt therefor. And said OOun-
| Gil shall make return in writing to the Board
of Commissioners OF their county, with
! statement OF the amount paid for such labor,
i and one dollar additional, as penalty on each
1 lot or parcel of land containing less than one
acre. and with two dollars on each lot or par
eel containing more than one acre. The same
having been allowed, the Auditor shall enter
the amount so certified to him on the tax
lands on which said Canada or common
! thistles or other noxtOus weeds were cut and
| DESTROYED, and the amounts shall be lien
| against said lots or lands from and after such
| entry and shall be collected as other taxes
are collected, and returned to such city or
| village with the general fund"
| JOHN r. CASSIDY, Mayor.
May 16, 1899.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.

Please, gentlemen, do not ask to be remem-
bered when making out the list Of Jurors for
the ensuing year, as there is statute with a
penalty for or seeking to be placed on the
jury, as well as disqualification.
Good rains during the past week have put
things in fine shape for vegetation.
Benjamin Plummer is having severe attack
of pneumonia. His advanced age Is against
his recovery.
Nathan Levan is engaged in building a new
barn andwill be readyto raise 1t in a fewdays
Sam Lingrel, of West Liberty, has been en-
gagged In saving the lumber.
Miss Mae Lisby, Of Zanesfeld, has beer
spending the past two weeks with her aunt
Della Kitchen.
John Levan, a few days ago, put up and
stretched 213 rods of fence with the assistance
Of one man.
Sheep are about all sheared In this vicinity
]. O. Easton sold as fine a lot OF high-gradt
Shorthorn yearling cattle to Ed Patterson, a.
we have seen for many a day. They had beer
stall-fed all Winter and we're perfect beauties
Bert Baumgardner closed out a ten-bushe
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
FORAKER
Is Not an Expansionlst, But Looks
Forward to the Independence
of the Philippines.

Senator Foraker has been quoted as
being an expansionist. Expansionists
are those who believe in holding the
Philippines as permanent possession.
Senator Foraker has never been an
advocate of this policy. On the con-
trary he has advocated the same policy
towards the Philippines as towards
Cuba-possession by the United States
till they can maintain stable govern
ment and be fitted for independence.
In his speech, Thursday, at Clyde,
where he delivered the grafton of the
day, when the remains Of young Meek,
the hero of Cardenas, were laid in the
grave, speaking OF this question, he
said:
'It is no time now to inquire whether
all was done that could have been OF
should have been done to avoid the
| unhappy war in which we have beer
engaged with the insurgent Filipinos
Whether the difficulties we are having
could have been avoided, matters moi
now; while our flag and our soldiers arr
| under fire they must have our unquali
fed and unbounded support.
| 'It is my hope and dream that thu
bitterness engendered by this strif'
may pass away, and that this countr.
may become and remain the protecting
power and dominating influence, apply
ing and extending the blessings of goot
| government UNTIL THE INHABITANT!
OF THOSE ISLANDS MAY BE CAPABLl
/ OF GOVERNING THEMSELVES AND EN-
TER INTO THE ENJOYMENT OF THA'
INDEPENDENCE FOR WHICH THE
HAVE so BRAVELY STRIVEN."
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
DEWEY COMING HOME.

Dewey is coming home soon, and the
Nation is preparing to welcome him.
The Government has given orders to
have his mail sent to London, indica-
ting his early arrival there, and also
indicating that he is coming home by
the way of the Suez canal, and not by
way of San Francisco.
New York, Baltimore and other
cities are already making preparations
to give him welcome.
Never a man came to our shores who
received such an ovation as he will re-
ceive. Everybody will rise up to dc
him honor. And he deserves it.
He towers far above all others as the
hero of the Spanish war.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
A FALSE CLAIM,

We are told by intelligent gentle.
men that Trusts lower the prices OF
goods, and that therefore the masses of
people are benefited by trusts.
There is nothing to justify the claim.
The printer who pays higher prices for
his paper, the farmer who pays higher
prices for his plows and wire fencing
and all others who have to buy articles
where trusts controll the prices, know
that the claim is not true.
A firm in Boston that is building al
elevated railroad, found that trusts had
80 run up prices for guard rails, tha
they bought the rails in Eng
land, paid the tariff, and saved nearl.
80 per cent. by buying abroad.
Trusts are simply highway robber
in disguise. And the disguise is oftel
very thin.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16

settlements In America, and state the effect
OF one Of the settlements upon the history OF
the United States.
2. Name the great diplomat, the great fnan-
cfer, the most noted naval commander, four
prominent statesmen, and three generals of
the Revolutionary period.
3. State the leading features of the Missouri
Compromise. Give the provisions of the Kan
sas-Nebraska bill. Who was the author Of
each of these bills?
L. In what year did the Civil War begin?
How long did it last? What states passed
ordinances Of secession?
S. Compare the condition OF the northern
states with that of the South at the beginning
of the Civil War.
q. What was the purpose and effect Of any
one Of the following congressional acts: The
Bland silver bill; the civil service act; the
Chinese exclusion act?
2. What was the purpose Of the Monroe doc.
trine2 Has the United States, by its course IL
the last year, repudiated that doctrine?
8. Discuss some topic of current interest per
tanning to our national affairs
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
| 1t is clear that when a crime has been com
mitted or grievance wrong done to anothe
i
every pupil is under obligation to sustain tn
right; and, If this requires an exposure Of tn
wrong -doer, a sense of true honor will justif
such exposure.-EMERsON E. WHITE.
1. Classify the following clauses in the sen
tence given: (a) Crime has been committed
(b) Wrong (has been) done; (c) Authority Cha
been) subverted d) Sense will justify.
e Give three modiiers of it; of will justify
B. Select and classify five words which cor
meet clauses.
4. Select an infintive; statewhatofflce it her
performs; select verb in the subjunctiv
mode.
s. Give the syntax of authority, wrong-doe
exposure.
6. Conjugate the future perfect tense of tt
verb go.
z. Write a sentence containing a transit,
verb whose object is participle; one who.
, object Is clause.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
THE Philippine SITUATION.

Gen. Otis telegraphs that he thinks
the end is near, in the Philippine war.
Gunboats have reached his army at
Calumpit, where the railroad crosses
the Rio Grande river, and that place
will be probably his base of supplies,
which can be brought there by water.
He is establishing municipal govern
ments in the cities he has captured,
and is preparing for an onward and de-
cisive move, to capture the Philippine
army. Heretofore it has been like the
Englishmen's flea, when he put his fin.
ger on it, it wasn't there. He says
the volunteers will be sent home as
! soon as regulars arrive to take thei,
places.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
PULLING POLITICS
Now Making Anxious Candidates
Dance on the Political Oriddle.

The political puzzle has been very
much disturbed the past week, and as
a result has become quite muddy.
The work Of selecting delegates by
the different counties has gone on
space, in the majority Of the counties,
the delegates being appointed by the
Central Committees. Daugherty and
Nash have secured more of the dele
gates 80 far selected, than any others,
Daugherty being in the lead. But a
great many are uninstructed, and a
great many are for ''favorite sons"
AS our blind muse intimated, Hanna
has reached stage where he would be
happy with "tother dear charmer
away" The fight between Daugherty
and Nash has become 80 hot that Han.
ma is said to wish he had never beer
born. His chief manager, Dick, moved
with envy and jealousy of Daugherty
has struck up quarrel with Mr.. HUI
ling, the Chairman of the State Centra,
Committee, and Daugherty, by assert
ing that they charged Hanna 90, 900 fol
services as attorneys in looking after
the aftermath of the Senatorial fight
and seeing that nothing evil came of it
Dick says the charge was excessive
and Huling and Daugherty resent this
as an attack on their honor as attor
neys. They are both ready for war
and are said to have suggested thai
Mr.. Hanna should call of Dick and MOI
seek to dictate who of his friends should
be nominated for Governor.
In Cnyahoga county, Mr.. Holcomb
Chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee, that represent!
the anti-McKisson wing of the party
has appointed all the delegates from
Cuyahoga county, and certified then
to the Central Committee at Columbus
They are all for Daugherty. Hanns
tried to influence Holcomb to put som'
Nash men on the Committee, making
him its chairman, but Holcomb refused
to yield point. Hanna now talks o
calling mass meeting to appoint an
other delegation, but McKisson says h
will capture the Convention if it is call
ed. Friends OF Hanna on the Holcoml
committee have selected delegation
but they have no authority, And Nc
Kisson's crowd will send still anothe
delegation. So the political situation
gets worse and worse.
In Toledo, the politicians are trying
to get the delegation from that count
solid for Swayne, but have not yet sue
ceeded.
Summit, Dicks home, is about tw
thirds for Nash, and one third TO
Daugherty.
Miami, is for Orr, Montgomery TO
Nevin, Ross for Douglas, Muskingur
for Durbin, Franklin for Daugherty
and Hamilton county for the man Co
wants.
If the fight is continued betwee
Nash and Daugherty, and Hanna
against Daugherty, it would not b
strange If those who oppose bossis1
Iwould unite and nominate him.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16
HO FOR DedRAFF.

The REPUBLICAN with many others
in this city, is in receipt of the follow
ing invitation:
You are cordially invited
to attend the
Exposition OF the Years Work,
of the
Public Schools, DeGraff. Ohio,
to be held at the school building,
Saturday, May twenty-seventh,
from $50 a. m. to $40 p. m.
Annual address by
Prof. F. B. Pearson,
at the
M. E. Church,
200 p. m.
Theme Evolution of the Little Red School
House."
Ohas. J. Britton, Harriet L. Shower,
Carrie l.. Caller, ThOs. ]. Glass,
Ella Leathly, Winifred L. Grafort,
Ad.. E. Batdorf, Daisy E. Pool.
Herbert Hutchinson,
Instructors.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-05-16

TWENTY OF our American scouts,
supported by an Oregon and Mime
sofa company, captured the Philippine
town Of Idlefonso, Saturday morning.
The Filipinos were routed after firing
10000 rounds of ammunition, and
wounding only one scout. The Ameri-
cans killed one Filipino officer and
wounded six. They captured valuable
records, showing that 20 per cent. OF
the Filipino force has been killed and
wounded since the war began.