davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

NEAR MARKET AND COUGH SITS.
S15O0-Lot near junction Of Market. Valencia
and Cough SITS: street accepted by the city
good lot for 1 tenements; bargains.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

Ss50o-3 handsome new fats of rooms and
bath each; large lot; Central ave, close to
'dolden Gate Park: rent SS2
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

Call and obtain one of our Real Estate Rec
.ords." which contains a list of properties for
sale in all parts OF the city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BALDWIN & HOWELL,
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

s450o-Bush St, near Devisadero: rooms a
bath; lot 23x137;6.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

Must be sold-Two fine flats Hayes ST.,
near Buchanan; lot 27:6X120 to rear street; rents
very low, S55; only $3.50; make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

Fine key lot. 27:6xl376, with marine view;
$1,000 residence being built adjoining only
-S2500.
=, $2OsO-Splendid residence lot on line of Pre-
90 feet frontage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

S25O0-Clara St, near Fourth; lot 25xS5; fat
and rooms: rent SIS; large mortgage (S2250.
property must be sold
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

ss250-Gough St, near Fulton; IL rooms a
bath; laundry and large cellar; lot 3lxS2:6.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
NTNFTY-OVF TOTS

'.SI50O-We have II lots. 24x100 several corners.
in Ocean View; this is very cheap and a good
speculation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
PAYS BIG INTEREST,"
PAYS BIG INTEREST!
PAYS BIG INTEREST,"
RENrs s9n-PRICE. s25ON.

a,
Four fine flats. south of Market st; IN A
condition; new plumbing, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

THE BRANCH MINT-L. H. A. T.,
City. For all practical purposes, it is
proper to say that the United States
Branch Mint in San Francisco is on the
northwest corner of Mission and Fifth
streets Technically, Fifth street runs
northwest to southeast and Mission street
from northeast to southwest
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

CHEAP RICHMOND LOT.
On California ST. near Twelfth ave-; the
cheapest lot in the Richmond; 25x10O feet;
price $500
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01
IN PRESIDE HEIGHTS

IN PACIFIC HEIGHTS.
a corner lot 30xllO; commanding the marine
view; price 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

sS750-Rent SS7; Folsom-st. corner; tenant
lot 25x1l2:6; a splendid interest-paying propert
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

TWO VERY CHEAP FLATS.
S290O-2 substantial fats of and ( rooms and
bath each; brick foundation, etc, and lot;
rents $3.50 per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

GOOD SMALL INVESTMENT.
S3O00-Vallejo St; flats of rooms and bath
each: brick foundation street accepted rents
1854 per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

PAGE STREET LOT.
Sunny Page-st. lot, near Scott; 25xlSI-6; only
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

Send for our list of Presidio, Pacific Heights
and Panhandle cheap lots.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

IN PANHANDLE DISTRICT.
p. Three fine new modern flats; bring $50 rent
price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

\ DOW \ lOWN foN1
house: rents 500 monthly: partially furnished;
splendid sunny lot, 27:6xl37:6; price cut to make
immediate sale to S9500: it's cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

FOR SALE Cheap lots on corner of Gates
and Union SITS, near Cortland-aye. school;
see my sign on lots. WILLIAM ]. HERRIN
room 10. 324 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

LIFE BOATS Subscriber, City. Major
Blakeny of the Life Saving service says
that the large life boats, in an emergency,
will save thirty-six people and more, for,
in case of necessity, people may be packed
in the boat and a number can hang on to
the life lines on the sides and be towed
to place of safety. Such boats will save
the number named in addition to the
boat S crew.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

$7250-2 fine handsome new fats Of and
rooms and bath; best portion of Devisadero st
rent $62 so; lot 25x100.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

AS a special New Years offering we will
sell few choice lots near Castro st. and Glen
Park
ONLY $3.50 EACH ONLY $3.50 EACH
Lots are 25x114. finely situated, and only 3
blocks from Castro st. cars; they are the best
lots in the market for the price.
JACOB HEYMAN. II Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

limited to. particular district or local
ity the information can probably be FUR
swamp and overfiowed lands were ac-
oufred by the act of Congress of 1850 to
enable the State to dispose of 1t to such
as wish to buy and reclaim the same.
AS to what rights you would have in
the matter of filing on such LANDS IN CaIi-
forria you would have to communicate
with the office of the Surveyor-General
at Sacramento.
CHAMPAGNE-M. R. V. City. The dis
covery of champagne is said to be due TO
a Benedictine monk named Perigon, who
in 1868 was made cellarer In pursuing the
duties of his position he hit upon the idea
of marrying the different wines pro-
duced in the vineyard; one he noted had
fra GRANGE another impaired generosity
and the blackeSt were found to produce
q white wine that kept good instead of
turning yellow, as that made from white
grapes The white or gray wines OF cham
pagne became famous, and the wine from
his district, Hautviller, the most famous
of all. Perigon also discovered that the
old stopper Of flax dipped IN oil 9il couid 1coS De
replaced with cork. He finally evolved
the effervescing wine that was far more
pleasant than the old style still wine The
King gave the seal Of royal approsx.iaaII s.iaIoe 10
at a supper introduced the wine into the
court circle The flower wreathed bottles
which, at given signal, dozen bloom
ing damsels, draped in the guise or
Bacchanals, placed upon the table, were
hailed with rapture. Thenceforth spark
ling wines were an indispensable adjunct
to all the court suppers of the period.
MUSHROOM GARDENING-A. 0. g..
City. Mushrooms are not raised from
seeds, but from spawn, which is sold in
bricks and is used in the following man
ner: A quantity of good horse manure
is made into a heap, which must be fire.
ouently turned for fortnight. until the
rankness has disappeared. 1t is then built
into rounded beds four feet wide and from
a foot to four feet in height, according
to the fancy of the planter. 1t is built
llp of alternate layers of the manure and
clayey loam If made high the layers of
manure are one foot in thickness and the
CLAW four inches. These are made into
beds as they are called, from ten to fifty
feet in length. They are covered by a
shed When the beds are made they are
covered with either straw or hay for ten
DAYS, after which that is removed and
an inch thick of very fine loam is placed
on the bed. On this is planted the spawn,
broken irto pieces the size of a walnut,
in rows six inches apart. Then the spawn
is covered with another inch of fine loan
or mold If the mold is too dry it is
sprinkled with tepid water, and in about
five or six weeks the mushrooms appear
There is a great deal of detail in the cul-
tivation of mushrooms. which is explained
in books devoted to the fungus, and it is
not every drrhteur who can make a sue
cess in that line.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-01

$40 L Ell L lN''-N /.
3 or side street near Market. a two-story
brick house OF . rooms, bath and two patent
waterclosets; in good condition; will always
= rent; fine investment property; only $5oVV.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

B. F. Brown of Garrison is in the city
H. c. Stiff of Missoula is at the Mon
tana.
William Copinus is a business visitor
at Helena.
T. F. Mahoney. who has been i'll for a
week, is out again.
Money to loan ct VEINS Loan Office at
a low rate of interest.
Mrs. Erick Erickson of Philipsburg is
visiting Anaconda friends.
Fifty new wash skirts. no two alike, on
sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Goulette of Deer
Lodge are among the guests at the Mon
n
DR.. F.. Rochelle. wife and daughter.
left yesterday for Deer Lodge, their flu
ture home.
Proof of will in the state of Rufus G.
Terril was maze today by the wife of the
deceased. Bonds were fixed at $500.
James NJ. Charters and Clara Cum
mings were united in marriage last night
by Rev. j. A. Jenkins, at the Baptist
parsonage.
The funeral of the late James Johnson
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock. and
will be under the auspices of the Masons
and Butchers union.
Rev. f. G. Prout. rector of the Episco-
pal church of Deer Lodge. came up last
night and will officiate at the Haywood
Douglas wedding today.
p. j. Brophy yesterday brought suit
gains John Morris on eight notes. ag-
gregating $40. given May 25, 1898, with
interest at II per cent per annum.
James Johnson. aged 40. a we'll known
butcher employed by the Montana Meat
company for a long time, died last night
from the result of an operation. He was
a membe of the Butchers union and will
be buried by them.
Mrs. Alonzo Leatherberry .colored. re-
siding at the rear of 406 Locust street,
died this morning at St. AIMS hospital
from the effect of an operation performed
when her child was born last Saturday.
The child was buried last Sunday.
William Tobin. charged with leaving
the city with some clothing the property
of his roommate, and a balance due his
landlady, at the Silver hotel, will be
brought back this evening. He vas
caught in Great Falls and will be re-
turned by Under Sheriff Morgan.
Miss Ulrica Trisberger, one of the
graduates OF the High School class of 1899.
sprained her ankle very badly yesterday
afternoon by falling off her bicycle in
the lower valley. She was riding in COM
with Miss Bertha Ehret. She was
removed to her home, 315 East Fifth
A meeting of the fire committee of the
city council was held last night. at which
the specifications for the new hook and
ladder truck We're examined and ap-
proved. The committee consists of AL
Mcguire. Talbot and Sladich.
Mayor Madden n thief Mentrum We're
also present. After the meeting a test
alarm was turned in from box Is, at the
Leland hotel. The run was made in lis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
FOOL KILLER NEEDED.

If the fool killer ever comes to Ana
conda he will be kept buster than the
faklr who cleaned up $3.50 last night SELL
ing electric belts. besides $50 loaned him
by q suckers who fell victims to his So
phistry. About s o'clock in the evening
w new comedians for the Quaker doc
tors. who seem to be doing a thriving
business every night. regardless of dull
times, appeared on the street. Half a
block away came an open hack, in which
stood a man waving a huge butcher knife
over the head of a blindfolded boy. The
man invited the people along the line to
follow him and see his street entertain
ment. On Commercial avenue he invited
the crowd to come down and see him cut
the boys head off. This scared the bow.
who removed the bandage from his eyes,
and when he beheld the knife he jumped
out of the rig. leaving his hat behind. but
the man had accomplished his purpose,
that of drawing a crowd. He told them
he was selling electric belts.
He explained how they were to be
worn and informed them that he would
take 1000 out of Anaconda before he
left. He was giving away money, so he
said, and gave a man 81 for 80 cents. His
next act was to give 81 for IS cents and 81
for so, %. 10 and 5 cents, respectively. and
at last 81 for nothing to a mar in the
audience. The sale was now on, and dur
ing the next minute, by actual count, he
sold % belts. A direct sale of belts con-
tinued for five minutes. The price was 81
each.
w will try something new,' he said,
because ] want We to remember me when
] am gone. l nav here a belt for sale.
and the man who buys it will not forget
it. The dollar will be placed in a hat
which the boy holds"
He got a dollar, which he put in the
Ann% aud Ill n e I.
He kept on doing this unit 80 belts were
sold. and the hat contained $50. of which
$50 belonged to as many suckers and $50
to himself. He said the men who did not
buy belts would be laughing the other
way tomorrow.
Il an a good fellow" he said. WHO
will give me $10?' A man in the crowd
handel him up the cash. Nov, I must
be a good fellow, and l want 20 men to
give me $50, that is, 81 each.' That was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
MILK n SOLD.

The sale of a milk ranch west of Ana
conda and one of the largest in these
; parts, was consummated a few days ago.
! but the price is unknown. By the deal
kennett d. Smith sells out to Allen Nor
rison of Philipsburg and will go into the
cattle raising business on Ross fork OF
Rock creek. The property sold COM
prises over 100 head of mich COWS and
all the apparatus for conducting a first
class dairy, besides a splendid trade in
Anaconda, which took Mr.. Smith four or
five years to build up. A year or more
ago Mr.. Smith purchased what is known
as "kaiser's ranch" on Ross fork, which
will be the headquarters of his cattle
business in that section. There is an
abundant range close at nand. which
makes it a second Big Hole for cattle
raising. Mr.. Smith is familiar with all
of Deer Lodge and Granite counties n
will be in a position to take advantage of
the purchase of stock cattle at opportune
times, and will no doubt reap a good
profit in his new business. He is stu
ated on the proposed line of the B., A. &
p. from Anaconda to Hamilton, a line
which, according to present indications,
will be constructed within the next two
years. The natural resources of that
section are numerous and Mr.. Smith with
his r~ustling abilities will be soon counted
among the bonanza Stockmen of western
Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

done in less than two minutes. What the
giverS of the money expected is not
known, but he thanked the crowd for
their attention and patronage, bade them
goodnight n told the driver to go, and
he was driven rapidly down the street
and away. 1t was several seconds before
the crowd who swarmed around the car
riage realized what was UP. but as soon
as they did they were not slow in getting
away. The fakir goes by the name of r.
S. Walton. He struck Anaconda July Is.
incognito. Since he has been here he has
pawned his grip twice. once for S4 n
late yesterday afternoon for S.. Yester-
day afternoon he called at a we'll known
business house and played the nickel-in-
the-slot machine to ascertain whether he
was going to be lucky or not. Asked
what in. he said he had the greatest graft
on earth, but was looking for some man
to stake him to a street license. which
cost $50. He evidently found his man.
and when he took his grip out of soak
after the mob had dispersed n gone
over to the Quaker doctors. he said there
were more suckers in Anaconda than any
town of the size he ever struck. except
Missoula. He did not state where ne
would appear next.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
An Interesting Programme Has
Been Arranged.
THE MEAGHER MEMORIAL
It is Expected That a Handsome Sum
Will Be Added to the Fund
For the Statue.

Large posters are out announcing the
Meagher Memorial picnic at Gregson
Springs next Sunday, July %. under the
auspices of the United Irish societies.
The events and the prizes will be as fol-
lows:
Mems 1O0-yard Foot Race-First prize.
$3.50 pair of pants; second prize, s. pipe.
Boys 100-yard Foot Race-First prize.
boys suit of clothes; second prize, SO pair
of shoes.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-First
prize. case Of wine; second prize, rug.
Running Broad ~Jump-First prize, 100
cigars; second prize, dress shirt.
Running High Jump-Flrst prize, CEN
ter table; second prize. IS pair of shoes.
Best Gentleman Waltzer-Afternoon,
silk umbrella.
Best Lady Waltzer-Afternoon, toilet
set, value SIS.
Best Gentleman Waltzer-Night, sill
ver-mounted umbrella. value $11.
Best Lady Waltzer-Nlght, solid silver
Jewel case. value $50.
Best Gentleman Step Dancer-Night,
first prize, IS cash; second prize. S. hat.
cure set, value SIS.
Two Hundred Yard Race. for Members
Only-First prize, $50 cigars second prize,
$50 cigars.
Sack Race-First prize. silver beer
mug. value $3.50; second prize, bamboo
fishing rod.
Throwing a Rock-First prize. carving
set: second prize. IS pair of shoes.
Young Ladies' Race-First prize. lady's
gold chain: second prize. picture.
Married Ladies Race-First prize, case
of wine; second prize, 100 pounds of
four.
Catching Creased Pigs cash.
Fat Mems Race-First prize. rocking
chair: second prize. picture.
Old Ladies' Race-First prize, pocket
book: second prize. pickle castor.
Blindfolded Wheelbarrow Race-Case
of wine.
Race. Girls Under 14-First prize, al
bum: second prize. So pair of shoes.
Girls Bicycle Rac-First prize. silver
mounted umbrella; second prize, belt.
For the Woman with the Largest Fam
lily on the Graunds-Three cans of coffee
and one sack of Quaker -four.
Swimming Race for Men-First prize,
300 cigars; second prize. 100 cigars.
Base Ball-Officials of Deer Lodge
county VS.. Officials of Silver Bow county.
Prize. s25.
Notwithstanding of Butte VS.. Rob-
ert Emmett Literary association. Prize,
$50.
Dancing afternoon and evening. Music
by Bergstrom's orchestra,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18

A brilliant wedding took place at the
residence MIR George c. Douglas at
112 Hickory street today noon. when her
daughter Miss Virginia Douglas, was
united in marriage to Mr.. VIM. A. Hey
wood of Helena. The parlors where the
ceremony was performed were made a
bower of beauty. Rev. f. G.. Prout, rec
tor of the Episcopal church at Deer
Lodge, officiated. The groom was attend
ed by Mr.. H. w. Hixon Of Helena. NJ sses
Laura Durston, Anaconda, Norma Rob-
inson n Ada Beilenberg of Deer Lodge
were bridesmaids. The maid of honor
was Mss Eva Douglas. After the cere-
mony a wedding lunch was served to a
few intimate friends. The bride is a
popular belle of Anaconda and the groom
a prominent young man of the capital.
city, both being very popular They left
for the coast at 3 O'Clock on a honeymoon
and will be at home in Helena after Aug
lSt Il.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
SOME

The board of equalization met this
morning and listened to the complaints
of taxpayers who claimed they were
Over-asSeSSed.
Mrs. r. Mclean of Deer Lodge ap-
peared before the board and asked that
her assessment be reduced from 81 800 to
81 900. Her petition was taken under ad-
visement.
Mrs. Catherine Sorenson petitioned the
board to reduce the assessment OF lot s.,
block 50, and improvements. Petition
passed for the time being.
Mrs. Rebecca l.. Terry appeared before
the board and asked for a reduction on
the assessment on improvements OF lots
q and %, block %.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
EQUALIZATION BOARD.

The county commissioners are getting
down to solid business as a board Of
equalization, and are now ready to hear
complaints against high taxes. Yester-
day they passed the following rule:
THAT in all cases where a party or
parties are cited to appear before this
board to show cause why his or their as
sessment should not be raised. five days
notice shall be given to him or them, if
residing or doing business outside of the
city of Anaconda, and two days notice if
residing or doing business in Anaconda,
by a letter deposited in the postoffice with
postage prepaid, or by personal service
by the sheriff. Such notice shall specify
in general the property on which it is con-
templated to raise the assessment and
the valuation"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
A PLUNGE IN THE WATER.

The gates of the dam in Anaconda
Lake park We're up yesterday, causing
low water in the pond, and by this cause
four men were saved from possible
drowning. They We're Peter and o.. Mar
ron of Anaconda and NJ. Byrne and
James Murphy of New York, who Went
out for a row on the lake. The men We're
too heavy for the boat, or in some way
capsized it, precipitating them into the
water. Each of them wore coat. pants
and vest, and had a lively time reaching
the shore, but they We're in no danger,
because the water was not deep. Had
the gates been down and the lake full it
would have been different.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
WOMANS RELIEF CORPS.

A movement is on foot to organize a
woman's relief corps in Anaconda, and
while it has not taken any definite form
as yet, it will in the near future. Several
prominent ladies'. the wives, mothers. sis
tiers and daughters of veterans of the re-
bellion and of the late war with Spain,
will head the movement, securing names
and perfecting an organization as soon
as it becomes known from where and
when a charter can be secured. The
aides argue that they can add materially
to the comfort of the volunteers on their
return from the Philippines, besides
creating nleasantness for the real old
veterans in their declining years. The
charter member list will in all probability
be started before the end of the month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
f. BIDS.

The building committee Of the Masonic
Odd Fellows temple met last night in
the office of the secretary, G. S. f. Wis
ner, for the purpose of opening the bids
for the construction of the building as
advertised. All the members We're pres
ent and also the architects, Smith and
kearn. About a dozen fair bids We're
opened, but they We're not segregated ac-
cording to the instructions of the archi-
tects, and none of the bids were received.
After due deliberation on the part of the
committee they decided to readvertise for
bids up to July 20 at $50 p. m. The COM
mittee will meet again next Thursday
night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
X BUCKS in JAIL.

Three Indians, Observation-Disclosures
Philip Cockonstay and Lay-Down Buffa-
10, We're brought in from Ovando last
night n will serve a 3O-day sentence
each for killing game contrary to law.
They killed wild duck during the closed
game season, namely between May l and
Sept. l. They were arrested by Consta-
BILE Frank Mellette and sentenced by
Judge Howard. Happy Jack came in on
the same train from EllistOn in custody
of Constable Robert Roberts and will
serve 80 days for vagrancy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES PICNIC
AT ericsson SPRINGS, SUNDAY.
JULY q, 1899.

For the above occasion the Butte Ana
conda& Pacific railway will make a rate
of 500 for the round trip, Butte to Greg
son Springs and return, and IS cents for
the round trip, Anaconda to Gregson
Springs and return.
Trains will leave Butte as follows:
1000 a. m, LOS p. m. and 4:45 p. m.
Returning, Will leave the Springs for
Butte at 1888 p. M, 3:19 p. M, 7:40 p. m.
and II 80 p. m.
Trains will leave Anaconda for the
Springs as follows: 1910 p. m, 800 p. m.
and 1920 p. m.
Returning, leave the Springs for Ana
conda at 1877 p. m, $50 p. m. and 1920
p. m
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
X. OF =.

At a meeting Of Mt. Powell lodge. No. 43
K. Of p. held last night the following Of
ficers We're named.
p. CA. f. Rowe.
C. CO. w. James.
V. C.-M. Martin.
Prelate-W. S. Cameron.
NJ. of VIC. G. Hoff.
X. of r & S.-H. r. Burg.
NJ. of F.-W. f. Galley.
NJ. of Err. NJ. Davidson.
NJ. of A.-C. J. Walsh.
/. GA. A. Walkup.
o. G-Jacob Brenig.
Trustees-O. C. Voss, L.. Copinus, ]. A.
Pyke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received up to July 20, 1899,
$50 p. M, for the erection and COM
pletion of the upper structure of the Ma
sonic and I. O.. o. F. building, this city.
Plans and specifications and all neces-
sary information can be obtained at the
office of Smith & Kern, room No. Is, Bank
building.
right to reject any and all bids.
G. S. E. WISNER,
Chairman Building COMMITTEES, No. 206
E Commercial avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-18
NOTICE.

A special communication Of Acacia
lodge No. SO, A. F.. & A. NJ, will be held
in Masonic hall at l p. m. Wednesday,
July 19, for the purpose of paying the last
tributeO of respect to our deceased brother.
James Johnson. All members of Acacia
lodge and s%ojourning Masons are request
ed to attend. BY order of w. M.
H. REDMOND.