davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
Isx.aoycrnor Adams.

Tx. Governor Jcwett Adams and
VITO recently visited Snlt Lake City
and wcrc the recipients OF many cour-
tcsies during their scjoutn in tho
modern Zion. Tho x.Govprnor wns
very fortunate in losing but 8 mmull
percentage OF his herds Of cattle On
Ecstorn Nevada ranges last Winter
aud ho ie now on the high road 10
acquire an ample fortuner-lvirginla
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
live Ana Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase eth
best quality OF Groceries and Pro.
visions arc referred 10 tho above re.
liable house whero fair dealing and
courteous treatment Ia tho rulo.
Glassware, Tinware, Stonoware, Nails
etc. alwayg in Gtopk.
IL U.CnAsE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

Tho regular examination of nrpli-
cants for teachers license will be held
ut tho Court room in Elko, commcnc-
ing on Thursday, August II, 1890
Teachers who have passed three sue
ccssful examinations for certificates
in Elko county will not be required
to appear, as their certificates will bu
renewed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
WAN GOODS. .oIRE DIAMOND s
ELKO, NEVADA.
Undertaking.

Having PurchGGod Of Brown & Hos;
kins thor interest in tho Undertake
ing business, ] um now prepared 10 ut
tend TO all calls in that fine. | will
also attend 10 The repairing md up.
holstcring of Furniture, etc, Shop
ON Commercial street, noxt door e
Brown 81 Hoskins' old stand.
GO N. II. PETERSON,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him u call
and see MS fine q
line of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko.
You can get q suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-07-13
New Fancy Goods St 70.
NEXT DOOR TO TIE
W. c. I. u. Reading Rooms

Wo hnvc just opened q new and de-
sirablc limo Of Fancy Goods, including
Gloves, handkerchief, Ladies' md
Childrcn's lioiscry, Dress Trimmings,
Gcnticmcn's Crnvuts, etc, 10 which
We invite the attention Of tho public,
s6~Dnss MnhinS III all it's branches
spccialty.-E
SHEEtiAN SISTERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
THE PROPOSED SUGAR DUTIES.

The sugar duties are discussed in East
ern papers without consideration of the
sugar-beet industry. 1t is urged in sup
port Of the proposed duties that If people
are willing to use sugar below No. 16, Dutch
standard, they can certainly save two cents
pound on present prices, even If the
sugar trust keeps prices up on refined sugar.
This argument might have been applied
twenty years ago to the proposition to put
high duties on steel rails. We imported a
larger proportion of our steel rails at that
time than we do of sugar now, and there
was only a prospect that the high duties
would enable us to compete with
English manufacturers. Opponents of the
protective policy asserted that in placing
such duties upon imported rails we added
so much to the cost of steel rails in our
market. But at the present time, as is
well known, we make all our own rails
and in some instances have exported rails
against our English competitors. But it is
now urged that the duties on sugar have
not built up the sugar industry. This is
true to an extent but it is pretty well
known that the beet-sugar industry is now
being prosecuted under much more favor
able conditions than formerly, and with
every prospect of ultimate success. Beet
sugar experts do not hesitate to assert that
with the present rate of duties enough
sugar for home consumption will be pro-
duced within a few years. Under these
circumstances, the removal of the duty on
raw sugar seems like the sacrifice of a yalu-
able industry.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
MIN1srERs-saND CoNsULs.

Senator Sherman's bill raising our ENJOYS
to England, France, Germany and Russia
TO the rank of ambassadors will, if it
passes, save some future American pleni-
potentiary the humiliation Of walking be-
hind the Minister from Portugal in a public
procession, and for so much, we suppose,
the public ought to be grateful. But if the
Chairman OF the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations wants to enable the members
of our diplomatic and consular service to
make brilliant showing he win have to
introduce bill to raise their salaries.
AS matters stand, no man who has not a
private fortune can afford to accept first
class foreign mission, and thus the diplo-
matte service becomes a monopoly of the
rich, who are not always the wisest or the
most patriotic of our citizens. Minister
Reid, who represents the United States at
Paris, spends more money for the rent of
his house than his whole salary from his
Government; and Senator Lynch, who has
spent the winter on the Mediterranean,
says that every American Consul in that
part Of the world has to rely On his private
means or run in debt. If it is worth the
country's while to keep up diplomatic
and consular service, we shall have to pay
those who are engaged in it as much as
other nations do.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
SILVER AND PRICEs.

There is an Impression in financial circles
in the East that the anticipated legislation
on silver will cause rise in prices. A lit
tie consideration of the subject will dispel
that idea. The anticipated silver legisla-
ton does not propose to substitute silver
for gold as measure of value. 1t proposes
to raise silver to a par with gold on the
ratio of 1883 to !, and then to make both
silver and gold the measure of value Un-
til silver reaches the old ratio it will have
no pereeptible effect upon prices Silver it
self will rise, but it will not take other COM
modities with it. Free silver coinage would
undoubtedly cause rise in prices, as silver
would then become the sole measure Of
values until it reached par with gold.
There is no expectation of a free coinage
bill. 1t probable that if such bill should
pass it would encounter the Presidential
veto. The Republican party is pledged to
the use of both gold and silver as money :;
but its pledge will be kept by measures de-
vlsed to advance the price of silver as a
condition Of free coinage
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
A BOGUS nEPREsENTArIvE.


Senior Anselmo Morago, who claims to
have represented Chile at the Pan-Ameri-
can Conference, is represented as SAYING
that the Spanish-American countries are
more than satisfied that the United States
does not want their trade. dispatch tc
The CALL from Washington says on the
authority Of the Chilean Minister, Senior
Varos, that Morago did not represent Chile
at the conference. and that he has no rela-
tons with the Chilean Legation. When
the Pan-American Conference was called
1t was believed that British interests dom
mated the government Of that country. 1t
was the last Government which accepted
the invitation to send representatives, but
this seeming Indifference was in measure
forgotten when in the conference the Chill
can representative entered warmly into the
spirit of the work. But the hostile infIu-
ence in Chile has not been sienced The
European traders have their agents both in
Chile and in the United States, and it is
probable that MoragO is one Of them. His
assertion that the United States stands
with massive ssone-wall around it" is
absurd in the light Of trade statistics
showing that 81 per cent Of our imports
from South America ale admitted free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

reason why the cheaper grades of guns
should not be manufactured in this country.
If we can manufacture the higher grades,
we certainly ought to the cheaper. 1t is
simply a question of cost. Ii the foreign
manuf cturer can pay the present duty of
% per cent and still undersell the home
manufacturer, it is probably because he
has the advantage of cheaper labor and
cheaper capital. The object of a protective
tariff is to eq ualiZe conditions so that the
foreign article shall cost as much in the
American market as the native article
costs. If most of our farmers are using
foreign-made guns as is asserted, the in
dustry is one that might with profit be
transferred to this country. But it is in
timated that if the duty is increased on
foreign-made guns, the home manufacturers
will form trust and put prices up beyond
the cost of production. A gun trust Sc ems
hardly practicable. There are a good
many men in the United States who can
make guns, and there is plenty of capital
if such gun-factorieS are profitable. There
was great outcry once about a steel-rail
trust, but the home manufacturer has
brought prices down to a level with
foreign prices. TIE Pittsburg manu-
facturer inquiries with some show of
feeling: do you not think it is
time to call halt in using this great
Government in laying further unnecessary
tribute on the masses for the benefit Of the
few?' Certainly we do. SO does every
man who has the welfare Of the country at
heart But in shaping Government policy
which will give work to the masses, we are
considering their interests rather than the
interest of their employers. What we want
is work at remunerative wages. If the
guns we now use are made in Europe, let
US see if the policy which transferred the
steel-rail industry to this country, and at
the same time reduced the price of steel
rails to the European level, will not work
like results when applied to the gun making
ministry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
THE wELLAND CANAL.

The attention of Congress has been called
to the fact that the British Government is
engaged in deepening the Welland Canal so
that a class of gun-boats of the British
Navy can be brought to the northern lakes
through the canal. This use of the canal is
regarded as a departure from the policy the
British Government has heretofore pursued
IN relation to the canal. The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Journal cor
reefs the impression that treaty provision
between the British Government and the
Government of the United States exists by
which both governments are bound not to
maintain armed vessels upon the waters of
the inland lakes. He says that no treaty
exists or has existed to that effect, but
simply an understanding between the Brit
ish Foreign Office and the American State
Department which was binding only for
specified time. During the late civil war
Great Britain insisted that this understand
ing should be recognized, but the deepening
of the canal is an intimatiou that that Gov
eminent no longer considers it binding. In
the expected debate on the subject of forth
icatiOns and naval defense the attention of
the country will be called to the fact that
with the Welland Canal open to gun boats
the British Government could throw very
efficient armed feet within few hours
sail of the inland lakes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
DULLES ON GINS

A gun manufacturer Of Pittsburg Pa,
lmplores the press generally, and THE
CALL in particular, to take stand against
any increase in the duties on guns. Guns,
the Pittsburg manufacturer says, are a
necessity to farmers. Every farmers boy
wants gun. How can farmer raise
wool if his sheep are destroyed by wolves
and how can wolves be deferred from their
work Of destruction except by the use of
guns? The Pittsburg manufacturer makes
out pretty clear case for guns, but the
necessity of foreign-mad guns is not so
clear. The assertion is made that "nearly
all guns sold farmers and country people
are Of the cheaper goods, such as have been
imported and which have not been and
cannot be manufactured In this country to
be sold anything near so cheap as the i'm
ported article" There seems no good
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
OUR STATE ELECTION.

L may not be considered matter of great
Importance whether California elects Re
publican or a Democrat for Governor next
November 1t is, however, of the least i'm
portance that the gang Of politicians who
have vibrated between the two parties, act
ing ostensibly with one, but in league for
personal purposes with the other, should be
retired. The State has il recent years
been the football of these Self-seeking
politicians. Offices have been sought and
held for personal gain. The relations be-
tween the leaders Of the two parties have
been such that the man most servicable
would be supported without regard TO his
party relations. \ Republican and a Demo
cTat being nominated for a certain Office,
the chiefs after consultation would give the
word which should be elected. Men OF
both parties, who would not ''crook the
pregnant hinges of the knee" have gener-
ally been defeated for nominations, and
almost invariably defeated at the polls If
nominated We have not had a straight
contest between the two parties for some
years. individuals have been selected,
nominated and elected. not for the service
they could render the public but Tor the
service they would render the interests
Tat made use of them. 1t is not a matter
f0I surprise if this system of promotion has
worked the scum Of both parties to the sur
face. 1t was the scum only that was wanted.
An honest Independent legislator was in
the way. a natural result was seen In the
last Legislature. While there was probably
an honest minority it was so small that it
might as we'll have been at home. 1t could
not make a stand against any of the measures
that were introduced and supported for the
money there was in them. Christopher A.
Buckley, the acknowledged leader Of the
Democratic party, was scarcely less the
leader of the servieeable tools who were
elected as Republicans. He dictated the
course of legislation with as much posi-
tiveness as if he had been a dictator
by virtue Of authority instead of being
q tie agent of a group of politicians,
who invested him with power and pushed
him to the front. The history Of that
Legislature is fresh in the minds of
the people. 1t is not so much that it added
% per cent to taxes rs that it made the high
est legislative body in the State an object
of disgust. The little confidence the people
had felt in their representatives in years
past was destroyed. This is condition of
things that cannot continue indefinitely
without provoking conflicts that will shake
the State 10 its center. A majority of both
parties are smarting under the sense of
shame the last two or three Legislatures
have brought upon the community. Pre-
cisely how the gang of cOrruptionists shall
be beaded off is not yet determined. The
conviction is general that something should
be done, but as yet the men who are most in
earnest do not see the way clear for action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE ASSISTANT oUARrERMAsTEk-

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER SAN
~ Francisco, Cal, April 90 1Ss0.-Sealed proposals,
received at this Otice until ~ O'clock noon Thurs
day May 90 1890. and then opened a. For doing all
the printing that may be required at Headquarters
Division OF the Pacific and Department of Cali
iornta during fiscal year ending June 50, 1891" The
United States reserves the right to reject any all
proposals All information furnished on application
TO TINS ONCE Envelopes Containing proposals
should be marked " Proposals for Printing" and
addressed to CAPTAIN CHARLES A. BOOTH, A.
q NJ, U. 5 A ap294t my27 2t
PROPOSALS for Annual Supplies for the U s.
l. Marine Corps, Headquarters u s. Marine Corps
QuartermaSter's Office. Washington, d. c.. ADyn ia
lS9O.-SEALED PROPOSALS IN duplicate will be
received at this ONCE until u O'Clock n OF the i'm
day OF May next, for furnishing RATIoNS and uu-
til II o'clOg NJ. OF the 18th day of Nav next for
furnishing FUEL, and until y O'Clock NJ OF tina
Goth day of May next, for furnishing FORAGE to
the United States Marine Corps, at one or more of
following stations, from the Isl July 1890 to the
SOth June. 1891, viz: PORTSMOUTH. y. H.,
CEARLESTOwN, MASS. BROOKLYN, n Y,
PHILADELPHIA and LEAGUE ISLAND, PA,
FOLK. VA, PENSACOLA, FLA, and MARE
ISLAND, CAL. Sealed proposals Will also be
cetyed at this office until = O'Clock NJ the Dist
day of MAY next, for furnishing SUPPLIES. consist
ing OF Cloths kerseys, FlanneIs, Blankets. Hats,
be delivered at the Office OF the Assistant Quarter
master Phlladell hia Pa Sealed proposals VIII also
22d day of May next, for furnishing STATIONERY.
to de delivered at the office of the Quartermaster
Washington, d. G. ALI supplies to be delivered at
the places named, free OF expense to the Unitcd
States Specifcations blank forms of proposaIs ami
all Information be obtained upon application at
any of the stations named above, at Ih- ONCE OF
the QCartermaster Washington, D. c, and Assistant
Quartermaster'S Office, 2l6 South Second street
Philadelphia, Pa. This office reserves the right 20
reject any and oil bids, and to waive defects and
bids from manufacturers of, or regular dealers in
supplies only viii be considered. Bids accepted,
and contrsctS awarded, subject to appropriation
by Congress to meet the expense. Proposals may
be made for one more articles. deliverable at one
or more stations and will be considered separately
for each article and place OF delivery They should
be endorsed Proposals for Rations, Fuel, Forage,
supplies, Stationery the may be- and adj
dressed 10 Major H. T. LOWRY, QuarternaSicr q. ).
Marine Corps, Washington, ID. c. ap22 Tu Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.


SIGNAL SERVICE, I. :. ARSrY,O
DIVISION THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. lS9O-5 p NJ
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest in Southern California
and is lowest near the mouth OF the Columbia
ltiyer; the temperature has risen in oregon and
has fallen elsewhere; the weather has every where
Lseu fair
Forecast Till p. II. Tuesday
For Califurnia-Fair weather. with the exception
of local rains the northern coast; westerly
winds: nearly stationary temperature.
FOR Oregon and Washington - Fair weather,
followed by rain Tuesday afternoon in the western
portion; southerly winds; cooler.
!. z MAxFIELD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

". =. Page, who some time since was
seut from this office TO solicit subscrip-
tious, his been recalled and Is no longer
authorized to solicit for or collect money
on behalf OF THE DAILY MORNING
CALL OF TIE WEEKLY CALL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
sIHsCRrpTIoN RATES

DAILY CALL -neludins sundays, So per year by
mall postpaid: Is cents per week, or % cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL. FIVE
copies three months, So %, SUNDAY CALL twelve
IsgeS), 81 so per year, POSTPAID. SUNDAY CALL
AID WEEKLY CALL 81 50 per year, postpaid.
EEkLY CALL eight Pagesl, 81 25 per year, post
laid. Clubs Of ten (seHt TO one address,, $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

FT5 Montgomery street. near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street near KeaTHy, open until y O'Clock midnight;
$40 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; SOB
laTkin street, open until $50 o1ock, and 25lS
AISsIon street Oman until o'cIock
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
.rCTIoN s.TES To-n,v

FuBNITuEE-By Chas. Levy, at $50 California
St. at 10 O'Clock.
FURNITuEE.-By Geo. F. LaInson. at 1921 Page
ST.. NJ I O'Clock.
FuRNIrrRE-By NJ J. Simmons at 2s1s Pine
St. ut / O'Clock.
REAL EsrArE.-By EastOn & Eldridge, at 6lS
Marhnf II II . nlaLnlk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

~ Electric Improvement Company,
49, location OF principal place OF business San
francisco. Cal.-Notce-Thete delinquent upon
the following described stock on account Of assess
ment 90 8 levied the 7th day OF March 1890
the several amounts set opposite the names Of The
respected stOckhOlders as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED,

~, +. :, -, ,,t,T, =, =, &c. -
. SCANDINAVIAN OR GERMAN WOMEN TO
cook, private family. city, S45; chambermaids.
hotels. city, 800: so girls for housework $25 and
Sl5. c. r. HANSEN Il CO.. 10 Geary st. it
COOK, GOOD SUMMER HOTEL, $50; COOK,
~ $40. chambermaid. 500 waitress, small family,
$40; ironer, $780, 2 hotel mattresses. $40 and S25;
COOK on ranch, S16: girl for scrGbbing S25; rs
girls, homework, S25 and 500; assist, SIS. R. r.
WARD & CO., 610 Clay St Rp29 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE of MAR
IN GARET BOYLE, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned JOHN J. BOYLE AS sd
ministrator OF the estate OF MARGARET BOYLE.
deceased to the creditors OF aud all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four molthS
otter the rSt publication of this notice said
administrator, at the law Office OF Nm X. MCGEEW
Room 49, No 30T SanSouc street, san Francisco,
California. the being his place fer the trauSlc
tion OF the business Of the said eStat, IN tho Cty
aud County OF san Francisco, State OF California.
JOHN j. BOYLE.
Administrator OF the estate of Margaret Boyle. de-
ceased.
Dated San Francisco. March 81, 1890.
WIN X. MCGREW, Attorney for Administrator 5-n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. - Ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed by the
West Coast Development Company. Directors
NJ. X. LaudeD, Arthur Bull W. w. HOLSTER
Charles Montgomery and Charles g. Clineh
Capital stock 100000, divided into 1000
shares: $4,000 subscribed. The purpose OF
the company is TO carry on general brokerage
business In this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

BANK OF CHICo.-Bank Commissioner Potts
yesterday forwarded statement OF the con
dition Of the Bank of Chico, showing the re-
sources ana liabilities TO be S529 377 IL The
capital of the bank paid in is 5000. 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

HUSBANDS CALCINED ADMINISTRATIONS
FIST premium medals awarded. More agreeable
10 the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesIa. For sale in bottles only, with United
without which none Is genuine. At druggists
and country stores,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
Grand ,DeciaI main Fast

For the great May Overland Excursion &C.
count Presbyterian General Assembly at Sara
toga N Y, leaves san Francisco Thursday,
May LIST, carrying Pullman tourist sleepers
through TO Chicago, New York and Boston,
without change stopping over at Salt Lake and
Niagara Falls. Personally conducted by Rev. +.
E. Shearer, D. D., to whom for descriptive
circular, full information, berths and tickets
apply at New Montgomery street, under
Palace Hotel San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

HUMoRs riot in the blood in the spring
months and can be reached then better than at any
other time. Hoods sarsaparila is the best blood
purifier. Take il this spring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

A DISSATISFIED PARTSER.-In the case Of
/. Palumbro against Z. de Re. an action to dis
solve partnership formed February 81, 1889,
Tor the manufacture OF Italian paste in this city
and FOR division OF the assets, Judge Levy gave
judgment yesterday for the defendant vii h costs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29

The San Francisco Art Association will
continue the exhibition at their art-rooms
on Pine street each afternoon and evening
Of this week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-29
THE CALLS CALENDAE.
APRIL. lSa,

A1y Of or patrons rho fail to find The
RCRRiAG CALL for sale by tran-boys viii
oobfer a favor 6y notifying this Office Of the
fgcf