davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23
FOR SALE.

<10A number of first class houses, central, at |Il prices that would make 1t an object to buy.
 A. two family house on Howard ave-, $5t00. A two family house on Nicoll street, sewer con nection, only $3 BOO. A good two family house, barn and 65 acres of
 land ln the town of Southington. Would exchange
 for city property or lots; rare opportunity
 FOR RENT-A number of tenements.
 Rents collected. Money loaned on real estate. S1Chufeh street, Room 6, Bsnediotsa
 Bu11d1ng.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-23

FOR RENT. A No. 82 TRUMBULL STREET, iu The present residence of Rev. John E. Todd. will De rented for one or more years; carpets can be bought # wanted. Apply to T aHARLEs H. WEBB.
 Nhsr~l 0S~>~A
The morning call., 1890-04-01
WYO MING.

THE House has passed bill admitting the
Territory of Wyoming to Statehood in the
Union, and it is expected the Senate will
concur. The chief popularity of Wyoming
is that the Constitution establishes woman
suffrage without popular vote on the cues
tien. 1t is commended by many who are not
opposed to woman suffrage that such an in
onoyation should not be made without the
concurrence OF the people. The right of
woman to vote extends back to 1862 when
there were about 5000 people in the Terri
tory. Since that time the question has not
been submitted, and of course women who
chose to do so have voted. If Wyoming is
admitted with Constitution giving the full
elective franchise to women it will be the
only State in the Union to do so. Washing
ton Territory allowed women to vote at one
time, but when the question was submitted
as to incorporating woman suffrage into the
State Constitution the electors voted against
It There are several States in which
women have partial suffrage. In fourteen
they vote on school questions. In Kansas
they have the right TO vote at municipal
elections The proposition to give women
the full suffrage has been submitted in
several States, but has invariably been
voted down. The real reason for this adj
verse action is that women do not seem TO
care to vote when they have chance. In
Kansas they only vote largely when some
temperance or religious question is IN.
The advocates of woman suffrage contend.
however. that with full suffrage they would
take more interest in public affairs. Some
are inclined to say that they will not vote
at all II distinction is to be made between
their ackeIs and those men vote.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
ONE.

The conviction of Sheriff Flack of New
York brings one of gang of scoundrels
within view of the State Penitentiary,
Flack, however, was but one, and in a
moral sense not the deepest in sin of all.
A Judge, empowered by the people to deal
r with such men as Flack, appears to have
been cow0Tker with lin. The World
says, In commenting upon the conviction of
Flack:
Bookstaver was Intimately associated with
these convicted conspirators iii the transactions
for engaging in which they have been found
guilty OF crime. The Grand Jury which In
dicted them ofiieiallydeclared him to be sharer
in their misereance, and refrained from includ-
ing him In the indictment as one OF the con-
spirators only because his judicial position for
babe.
The Grand Jury refraned from including
him in the Indictment because of his
judicial position. The law may provide
some other method of reaching q corrupt
judge than those employed in bringing
ordinary rascals to trial, but these methods
should not be such as to screen him. For
the same offense a judge should be punished
twice as severely as other men. When
corrupt or in any way aw-bfeakefs they
betray the public in a double sense. 1t is
all very we'll to convict Flack, but 1t is not
well to permit a Judicial associate in crime
to continue the exercise of Judicial func-
lions while his principal is beingo tried and
after he has been convicted.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
FINE AND COARSE GOODS.
A free-trade journal discourses, not We
wisely, as follows:

A free-trade journal discourses, not very
wisely, as follows:
MOnopoes and trusts strike always at the
necessares Of life. and the articles required and
used by the mass of the people. Thus in the Re
publican tariff common coarse blankets aud
woolen goods always bear much higher duty
than the fine goods used by the rich and this dis
elimination runs through the whole OF the ALI
son bill and Its successor. the Mckinley bill.
: lie discrimination our ff6e-rrade conteIl-
porary complains of has firmly established
the branch of the wooden industry which
produces the coarse varieties of cloth in this
country. 1t was shown in the tariff debate
in the House in 1888 that as good cheap
suits were made in this country as in Eu-
rope at the same price. Europeans excel us
in the manufacture of the finest varieties on
much the same principle that certain brands
of French champagne are better than any
product in California. In the old countries
there are processes handed down from
father to son by which the best results
either in cloth, silk or wine are obtained.
A great deal of labor is involved in these
. processes and if we knew how it would not
always be profitable to follow them. Mer-
chants who are importing wooden cloths
from Europe and also receiving similar
goods from Eastern manufacturers saw
the Americans are gaining ground. They
are producing better goods each year and
the excess OF cost is covered by the duties
ON foreign goods. When we read that i'm
ports ofscloths amount to S50,000.O00 year
OF lnore.we do not stop to think that there
are as many millions of people in the
United States as the sum OF our Imports
In otherwords we import one year with an
other dollars worth of cloth for each in
diYidual in the United States. The prod
uct OF our home mills is infinitely greater
than our imports. And yet there are people
who think that the protective policy has
accomplished nothing.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
ONDEk FIRE.

Inc Sfer of Mr.. j. W.. Sweeney to Coy
efn61 NatermaHs reviewing the letter of
Inc Governor in'Geclining to declare The LIST
OF May legal holiday at the request Of the,
Elghl-hour League Is worthy of q careful
reading by the Governor and his political
friends. The Governor had an undoubted
Ilght TO exercise the faculty of mind which
ne considers his judgment on the legal
Holiday proposition, but he would have
done better to decline without giving
reason than to withdraw labor from its
pace as the basis. and foundation of our
entire. lnaliS.rial system. Labor aud bust
9sss-in other words, the employed and
the employer-are in many ways mutually
dependent upon each other, but the distinc-
uen may be made that labor builds and
business builds upon labor. There may be
considerable Industrial activity without
what IS technically known as business, but
mere can be nothing without labor. At
ms period in the worlds history labor is
looking rp. The wage-earner is more nu-
. lneloas and more powerful than ever be-
lore. Business methods have for some
tiihe tended to the consolidation Of large
interests under onr management In place
Of firms composed of several men, each
liking wis4 his own hands, we have
oinpahses am corporations with few
owners and many workers. Owners desir-
Gus Of the largest possible profits have
adopted labor-saving machinery to an ex-
tenL small firms doing the greater part of
tueir own work would have thought i'm
practicable. The result is an apparent ex-
TESS. Of workers. The consumption of
locus 3, does not keep pace with production.
ne hleht-hour League urges that the
i ~ Is d reduction in the hours of labor.
~ tnere are too many workers let each
"otAer DO less work. This is a sound
p Isi,i to take with the proviso that the
~ League. shall cover in its work
oie Mhele labor field subject to one set of
Ipc .l II weahaye eight hours in San
: 81 iaeeisco and ten in Chicago, the latter
Any any VIII underbid us for work that can be
sone IN one place and transported to
'''esier, Designating certain day as a
hday devoted to The interest of
d give the eightsAour issue i'm
-idong national questions. 1t
a national movement and kept |
Politlcs except as some politician |
self obnoxious to the organiza-
The morning call., 1890-04-01

nounced yesterday in the action OF Repre-
sentative Grain to recover his salary, which
was drawn and embezzled by Slcott, 1t an
pears that the United States IS responsible
for the money, judgment having been given
for The claimant. 1t is probable that to
prevent other suits being commenced an
appropriation will be made to meet the
claims of the others who were losers by Sill
colts defaicati0n.
Whatever ultimate good might result from
the gold of that somewhat mysterious " En-
glish syndicate" that is, professedly, ever
anxious to gobble up and annex any or all
of the California breweries, one present
fact is gradually asserting itself. The host
OF conflicting idle rumors, as confidently
circulated as they are persistently contra
odieted, is exercising a certain uEsettling
effect on the trade concerned. The uncer-
tainty, to say the least, attaching to re-
ported transactions, which are utterly
untraceable. can work no good. Customers
excuse themselves by protesting Ignorance
as to whom they are actually dealing with.
Why, | heard you'd sold out" is now an
everyday greeting on the street and in the
markets. 1t would certainly be far better if
these repeated denals of a contemplated
change of ownership were at once contra
dicted or confirmed from some authoritative
source. Trade would then be rendered
sounder and more secure. Meantime til
denialS come from the breweries.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
WHAT nEcoMEs OF TIE MONEY


= a correspondent wants to know what be-
comes of the large sums Of money foreign
investors are reported as bringing to this
country. Sales of properties to foreign
syndieates are reported to the amount of
$4,000, 900, more or less, and no correspond
ing movement in specie appears. There
are two principal reasons why the sale of
properties to foreigners does not bring
money to this country. The first is that
American securities are held largely abroad,
and consequently payments for American
properties may be made with these securi-
ties and without handling a dollar of coin.
1t is true debts to the amount of the pur-
chase have been paid, but there has been no
transfer of gold or silver to be reported.
A second reason is that the people of the
United States spend, collectively, vast sums
in Europe. Not far from Ice, coo Americans
90 to Europe each year, and but few get off
with an expenditure OF less than $1,000.
The trip can be made for less, but if few
months are spent in Europe the thousand
one may start with will easily disappear. In
this one custom there is an annual expor-
tatlon OF money greater than the reported
amount of foreign syndicate purchases of
American properties. And then it must be
remembered that large number of rich
American women are supporting foreign
husbands in good style in the old countries.
A good many millions 90 this way. Other
millions go for foreign goods purchased
abroad for personal wear, and consequently
not subject to duty. Such goods of course
do not appear in our foreign trade balances.
There are also quite number of Ameri-
cans of means living abroad who are not
numbered among the tourists. In most
cases their investments are in this country.
and the revenues transmittedto order On
the whole it is not surprising that the sale
of $50, 100000 of American properties does
not call for the transfer of much foreign
money to this country
The morning call., 1890-04-01
STILL HUNTS,

SineeqSamuel j. Tilden showed smaller
politicians the way a still hant is becoming
fashionable in politics. In this State four
years ago Still hunt secured Democratic
legislature In the face Of a slight Republic
can majority on the State ticket. The Junior
California Senator was the result. In New
York the report is that Governor Hin and
his lieutenants have determined on still
hunt to secure, If possible. the next Legis-
lature. The State was badly gerrymandered
some years ago by the Republicans and
since then the Legislature has been of that
party without much regard TO national or
State tickets. In the present Legislature
there are ninety Republicans. and but
seventy Democrats, although the Demo-
Gratis have more than half of the popular
vote. a gain q eleven and a loss OK nine
viii give the Democrats the neyt T,aois
lature. stu hunts are most effective haw-
ever. when hey are SO stia that no me
knows there 4 hunt going on.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Japan proposes to supply the San Fran
cisco market with coal from mines in tbe
northern part of the country. 1t is reported
that syndicate with $1,000, coo to back IL
VIII develop these mines.
Governor Hill of New York has declared
himself opposed to reform in matters con-
nected with elections By yetoing the Saxton
Ballot Reform Bill. he puts it on the
ground that she bill is unconstitutional.
The reports from the Lower Mississippi
Valley are not encouraging, and a large
number of plantations in the vicinity of
Austin are submerged. The water came
on so rapidly that the occupants were
forced to flee, and were unable to save anv
of their property.
The Republican Tariff Bill has-at last
been presented. The minority will be
granted ten days time in which to offer
amendments If they have any. Should the
Dill pass In its present form it will. accord
ing to Mckinley. Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, effect reduc-
ton of $40, 100000 in the revenue
by decision of the Court Of Claims. an
The morning call., 1890-04-01
New billiard Parlnrs-

Invitation cards for an ''At Home" and grand
reception on Tuesday, April 1st at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, have been seat out by Messrs
Jesse E. Marks and Ike Deutsh. The occasion
is the opening OF their billiard parlors at the
Yosemite Palace. 8 Eddy street. The rooms GER
tainly are something for the new propretors to
be proud Of The decorations are bright and
effective the delicate tints OF the walls being re-
Heyed by choice pictures, all combining, WIFE
ceiling prettliy paneled 10 Assent aulexceedingly
the hames OF lie MAKERS, Brunswick s.
Bake IS sufficient guarantee. The important
QUESTION oil light Is here reduced to 4 science
sixty eight incandescent lights forming not me
least attractive feature of the rooms. The care.
tul equipment OF that necessary adjunct the bar,
mas feceiYed special attention, aud the choicest
and only the choicest liquors and cigars viii
minister to the wants OF Its Patrons From
/ 10 O'clock in the afternoon on the
opening day VIII be reserved for The ladies'
who are awaiting themselves OF The invitation TO
be present In great numbers
The morning call., 1890-04-01
rs Foh soHooL-TEAcHERs.
2 under consideration by the New

uHutI cOnslderatl0n Dy TIC NOW
legislature to give public-school
pension after twenty five years
cal, 3 teacher, who represents her.
M - richer'than the proverbial church
g ,rsVse, opposes tne pension scheme on the
s t,'.al. mat there is Close relation be-
zen eiVll service pensioners and paupers.
:, respecting teacher, she claims. could
IN accept pension when all other civil
v ,r servants are in like manner re-
@alueq. This teacher says: I" Our work is
I'VE fearing, both mentally and physically, but
ene saestlons give us an opportunity to re-
o ooiD We oget, In most cases, fair
Npen,ssation. and the number who belong
\ Rldlng associations indicates that we
j 'yemoneyif we would" The salary
The morning call., 1890-04-01
Keeping I'm The Zines

Judge Joachimsen sentenced All Hong, a
Chinese, yesterday to pay fine of 500 for
visiting lottery place, or TO go TO Jail for
400 days in default of payment. An appeal
was taken from the decision.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

HENRY P. IRvING's EsTATE.-Judge Coffey
yesterday ordered distribution of the estate of
The late Henry p Irving, who died In January,
1887. 1he legaiees are Mary /. Thornton of
New YORK and Robert h, Carter Ii. and Isabella
Irving OF Virginia
The morning call., 1890-04-01

CUSTOMS AND REVENUE. Receipts for duties
at The CusIom-house during Sthe past week
amounted TO SI73,S 90 making a total sinee
January l. st OF 81 92S, o2I 90. Internal revenue
receipts in The san Francisco District during Inc
same period amounted 10 S26,359
The morning call., 1890-04-01

OF the teacher who writes this is 500 a
month. and she opposes the pension scheme
because she thinks the best interests of the
teacher, beth as professional educator
aud citizen. require that the bill should
not become a law.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

t2MouFomeTy street near @s, Clay open en- until MILL II
- near Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight;
sss Bayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock; 6os
! ,isin street, open untl $50 olock, and 251s
& jssio, street opan until o'clock p. NJ.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
nsCEfPTION RATES

srs11.Y CALL (fnclnding sundays, So per year by
,i nostpaId: IS sens per week, or IS cents per
csfendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL. FIVE
S.l5bes three months So %. SUNDAY CALL twelve
ages 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
sId WEEKLY CALL 50 so per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL (eight pages), 81 25 per year, post
MD lluls OF len sent 10 one addressl, $40.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

HUSBANDS CALcNED DEMONSTRATIONS
INST premium medals awarded. More agreeable
TO the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesla. For sale III bottles only, with United
States Government registered labs, attached,
without which none Is genuine. At druggists
and country stores.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

ESTATES OF INSANE PERsoNs.-Mlna D. Solo
mon yesterday applied for letters of guardian
ship on the person and estate OF heI daughter,
Lille Crocker, an insane person. The estate Is
valued at $500. She also applied for similar
letters In relation to Sinai ID. Solomon, another
ehlid VINO is Insane, whose property Is valued at
The morning call., 1890-04-01

THAT tired feeling which affects nearly every one
in the spring is driven Off by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great spring medicine and blood purifier Take
it now, TO realzethe greatest benefit
The morning call., 1890-04-01

OUTLINED It's USEFULNESS. - The Folding
Iron Gate and Guard Company has applied to
the Superior Couri for permission 10 dissolve as
corp0r alton, the dissolution having been voted
Tor at meeting OF Tie stockholders. The COM
pany was incOrpOraled january II. 1883.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

SLIGHTLY imperfect orn ments but skilIfulIy
repaired very cheap during tile grand annual
clearance sale ut Nathan, Dohrmann Il Co.'s,
100 Suffer street,
The morning call., 1890-04-01

ADJOURNED FOR ONE WEEK.-Judge CARRIER
yesterday adjourned Department 1 OF the SUI
perior Court until next Monday as he is en-
gagged In The trial OF a ChInaman in Judge Muir
phys department for the crime of murder.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoS.--This celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all hrstclass druggists and
gIocers. TRADE mark-siar Within snied.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Subscription books for stock In the Home In
yeStment Association are now open at Room g.
Real Estate Associates Building, go Mont
eomeTy street. Office hours from 2 NJ. to 5. p
NJ. Judge J. L. Sullivan has been elected Presi-
dealt and w. IL. GagIn Secretary.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

AVOID harsh purgatlve pills. They make you
sex ana Then leave you consttpated Carter's lit
Tie LIVER P!!s regulate the bowels and cure Won =
The morning call., 1890-04-01
SALES To-pAy

runNi4unr-7By chas. Levy, at 5se California
st. At 10 o'clock
furslry5Rn-By Geo. +. LamsOn. at fOll Market
L ole
The morning call., 1890-04-01

No buffet should be without bottle OF Angostur;
Bltters the South American appetizer. Manufac
tured by DrJ.GB Siegert q Sons Ask your drugglst
The morning call., 1890-04-01
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
" II y . AAONS'
~ SIGNAL SERVICE, u. S. ARMY.
eo DIVISION OF THE PAcTFTc.

80. SIGNAL SERVICE u. s. ARNy.,
DIVISION OF THE Pacific
SAS FRANCISCO Aarch 81, 1905 L. NJ
synopsis for the Past Twen;s-four Hours.
The barometer IS highest near the mouth
q the Columbia River and lowest in Arizona The
as follows: Eureka o24 Sacramento GA Fresno .o2,
san DlegoaU@
Forecast Till p. NJ. Tuesday.
For California = Fair weather, northwesterIy
yflnds
FOR oregon and washlngtou-w Warmer; fair
wesrher: variaeie winds ). 4. ~ Field.
IA, CaIx,S go
The morning call., 1890-04-01

SPRING OPENING.-Mrs. Adcock, 10 Kearny
street, via display her new fmportatons to-day,
aud continue during the week
The morning call., 1890-04-01

ONE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT stimulates the liver,
carries on the bile and improves the digestion and
appetite Carriers Little Liver Pills Don't forget this.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

CHOICE Cream Mixed Candy in 2, and g.
pouad Japanese baskets at 25c pound. Town
The morning call., 1890-04-01

DEMoREsr PATTERNs-Sprlng styles. Catalogues
free. Agency, 22s Post ST.. below Stockton
The morning call., 1890-04-01

ADAIR WELcKER, lawyer, 5o7 Montgomery ST.,
rooms 8, 6 and7. No charge unless successful.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

Of cur patrons who fail tO:f0d The
EG GIL for safe BY .train-6oys viii
"a. favor 6y notifying. this Office Of the
The morning call., 1890-04-01
PRIMARIE 5.
inr Is rreftier in theory tina

alhng IS prettier in theory than pri-
election. It originated in the town
ettfng. Neighbofs, ALI known to each
s.ler. met to choose the NEST tof their
aniber to represent the whole in c0nven-
t5oa OF I es, lafure. No man who did not
stand well in the community would dare to
bi,-.s4t-' or anVb3dy eiSe for a re-
&c. II the best citizens in the
run the meeting, they lad at
% power in the proceedings.
{ course, no other resemblance
he primary election in eity at
sent time and town meeting
at both constitute original sources
tity At the city primary the So
God citizens are never seen. Men
ke politics their business have taken
uess out of their hands. The tickets
-. AIRED without consulting them II.
=. =. good citizens present themselves
- -: .feir.. own list of delegates the
=; in charge will see that not
-: them vote to change the result
ave b cen primaries in this city
considerable nerve was required on
at of a body of good citizens who
1sed to have an influential voice in
election of delegates. The average cit
.eil -s- 80 return from such contest with
d feeling :. IS mind that popular gov
eminent was rot quite nh.at he had sup
-pr-ed it to be. A correspondent IL
- Eyerybody's Column tells US that 1T
a was only by the unpatriotie neglect Of
fie better classes Of cur people that we hal
y . a riotous primary election the last
n Taa abs Tact this is true; but in
-. ....uvv,,,.zzzE----------.-- --7ssn hes
rzlEezs-Z 0aT- He would 20 out and vote
ND without having TO fight his way
lis. Most of them vote at the gen.
atioD, and would at the primary if
aducted with the same regard for
L. isonal safety of voters We quite
agree with our correspondent that it is
time something should be done. The boss
system eliminated in the election of 1883.
The spectacle that was exhibited during the
session Of the Legislature of 1889 has never
been equaled In this State for yenality and
audaciIy. The boss of the dominant
party received delegations of citizens in his
apartment and arrHaged with them as to
what bills s.,ydld be passed and what de-
1ee.ed! Everything went that had money
behind it. Men who had pet schemes to
push forward by aid of money declared
that-it was a pleasure to deal with one
man Legislature. They could find out in
= a snort time what could be done and what
not, and what: either would cost. But the
people had to pay the bills. The one-man
Legislature raised taxes about 30 per
cent in the State, and his lambs are in.
dlgnant because dollar-limit pledges stand
IN the way of like result in this city,
The morning call., 1890-04-01

HIGHLAND Brand of MIX tunsweetened) is abso
Iutely pure cows mink syaporated to a rich cream
The morning call., 1890-04-01

GREAT REDUcTIoN in Louisiana Sugar, at sbar-
boro q Co.'s, 53l Washington street.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

TEN THOUSAND Easter Eggs at TOwnseud's. :.
The morning call., 1890-04-01

$. Moons Phases.

APHIL. 1890.
The morning call., 1890-04-01
NOTICES OLE MEkTINas-

For Dlsordered Liver try Bl:EcnAM,s Prr1.s.