davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

NOTICES OF MEETINGS.
~ Oriental Lodge, No. IA, II.
rf~S and A. M.-Called meeting THIS "a
EVENING at z 80 O'Clock; Third Degree. Xxx
1t w. II. LORING. Secretary. IVY
re- Notice-The Officers and SNsAglllz>
S~S members OF Parker Lodge, No. sSXsE$Z
ia. l. o. q. F., are hereby notified to S@
attend the next regular meeting of the '//1hSS~
lodge, TUESDAY EVENING, June "a, 1890. An
important amendment to the bylaws viii come up
for final consideration and the dues for the term
ending June 80. 1890, will become delinquent. BY
order ARTHUR BAKER, N g.
HENRY J. HYLAND. Rec Sec. je23 Ut
- Election for Ofiicers-Master,
9~S Mariners Benevolent Association II -
Regular meeting of the above association krt<-
will be held at hall 42l Post street. -
WEDNE SDAY June 25th. Z 80 p. NJ All members
requested to be present to elect officers for the
ensuing term. Hy order of the President.
je24 2t L. TRAUNG, Recording Secretary
FsS Weeks News for Cenis-The
w. WEEKLY CALL. IN wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

THE Los Angeles Herald says: Every Chinese
who cultivated vegetables that city this
year made twice much the best paid me-
chanic. Two Chinese cleared over $4,000 from
potatoes raised on rented land.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
June, 1880.

Any of our patrons who tail to find The
KCRRiRG CALL for safe BY tnaiH-boys viii
confer favor b. notifying this office OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

CAUsE-Hood's Sarsaparila. Efects-Pure blood
all humors cured. a good appetite, healthy diges
ton. no dyspepsia, brain refreshed, whole system
built up and strengthened Try it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

THE genuine Angostura Bitters OF DIR. j. G.
Slegert Sons are the most eiiicaciOus stimulant
excite the appetite. Ask your druggist
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

vIsIt BattIe OF G etIysburg Market and Tenth.t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
PrRLICATION OFFICE

THE MORNING CALL
yas a larger circulation than any other
ewspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

James Holman, an old citizen OF Little Lake.
MendOcinO County, shot himself by accident on
Sunday with his own Iifie. The wound proved
fatal In 4 few hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

To REGULATE THE STOMACH. liver and bowels
and promote digestion, take one OF Carriers Little
Liver Pills every night. Try them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

w ANTED-FARMER AND WIFE, S35; AMER
w lean mixer, $35; iaekscrewers, $50 TO $40:
4 crosscJt-Sawyers, $50 to $40; wood-wOrker for
ranch, $50; Blacksmith helper, $35; mixer and
hOstler S35 to $40: chOreboy for private place, Sl5
Scraper Transfers steady work, $50: stabeman
$50; cooks, walters and others, at W. d. EVER a
co 61B CLAW st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
For Uncle sam. Golfers.

The receipts for duties for the past week
were S1G0,s95 u, making total since Janu-
airy 1st of SIS, 3C6,473 Il. The internal rev.
emu collections in the San Francisco Dis
trct fol the week ending on the 21st were
as follows:
Deer ~ Z3oo
Spirits 800. 1884
Cigars ana tobacco 7,042
miscellaneous. ISIS
Total. ........ $27577
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

working HOUSEKEEPER wIDowER'S
W family. $25: cook. private family on ranch, $50;
waitress city, $40: plain laundress S25; waitress,
Gilroy. $50; waitress, Woodland $50; waitress,
Redwood $50: chambermaid springs 500; cham
bermaid and waitress, $40: cook. clearinghouse.
S35; girl for general homework, Alameda, S25 and
others too numerous to advertise. r.. T. WARD Il
CO.. 6l0 Clay st. 1t
ViANTED-AN EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT
" nurse for san Rafael, $25; Protestant nurse
for Oakland, SIS; an experienced infants nurse
men IN Reno. New, $25; dish-washer for restau-
rant. $z5; laundress for institution, S25; wa t.
resses for Santa Cruz, 500: each fare paid to all
places; 8 housework girls to fill country orders
s2O. Apply MISS PLuNKETr, 424 suffer st. 1t
ANTED-2 fgRST-CLAss HOTEL CHAMBER
w maids for hotel, country, $50, free fare;
strong women chsmbeEmaids for same country
hotel $50, free fare; 10 Mattresses for different
500: girls for homework for santa Cruz $50; San
Mateo, $50: Modesto, $40; San Luis Obispo, $50,
and others: good places, at good wages, at c. II.
HANSEN 4 CO.'S, ITO Geary st. Its
MANTED-PRoTEsTANT INFANTS NURSE,
w country, $40; first-class Scandinavian waitress
city, $27 50 infants nurse, San Rafael SO Ger
man COOK 80: cook for coffee parlor, SO; girls for
general homework and assist. DELoRME
ANDRE, 800 Suffer ST 1t
IA ANTED-3 AMERICAN. GERMAN OR SCAN
w dinavian girls for housework and cooking, pri-
vate families, $25 and $50, with and without wash
ing: 2 maids and seamstresses. $50. SIS: cook for
small corfee-house. 500; 3 restaurant Mattresses So
week; chambermald and waitress, 500. For coun-
try-Protestant girl for housework, in family
short distance S25; hotel cook, Marin County, $50;
second girl, Martinez, 500: mattresses, hotels,
$40 and s25; chambermads and mattresses. 500.
and great many girls for housework., city aud
country. Apply to J. Il. CRoSETT Il CO., 2O2
Stockton ST. 1t
A T THE VAN NESS OFFICE. AIS FRANKLIN
n ST.. girls can find good situations, city and
country. 1e24 US
lIyANTED-GERMAN OR SwEDE WAITRESS,
w 1926; German cook, in family. $50; German
girls for homework, $25: and great many house
work girls best wages, city or country. MRS. Ell
ZEN FOG stockton Its
IAr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CHAMBER
W maids HOTEL GAZETTE. ago Kearny. 1t
"A. ILLIAM STEIN. HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE
w business of the German and Scandinavian En-
pIoyment ONCE, 100 stockton ST., Will in future
guarantee give satisfaction to all parties and old
customers doing business in my office; Office and
ladies' department In charge of MRS. n. 5. JOHN
son. Je24 1t~
IlANTED-BY NEW FIRM A PRACTICAL
w woman; must be faithful ID. t. S. CO., Box
81, CALL Branch ONCE. 1e24 3t*
ylrANTED-GIRL FOR LIGHT WORK; GOOD
w wages 80 Eddy St, Room D. Je24 2t+
MEAT YOUNG GIRL GERMAN PREFERRED
IN for light Homework; in family; no washing.
Apply Clay and Mason sts, in grocery, IT.
I EwISH OR GERMAN GIRL; GOOD PLAIN
u cook and housework. 1925 Golden Gate ave. it,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.

For DisOrdered Liver try BEEcHAN's PILLS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
MALE HELP WANTED.

ta-ANTED-3 WALTERS FOR THE SPRINGS,
" $50: waiter for country hotel, $50 fare 81;
waiter for frst-class place. city, $40; cook FOR
restaurant $12 week: French cook, SO week:
dish-washer clearinghouse, $40; dairy man. $50
farmer, $50 boss here etc. at DELoRME a
ANDRES. $40 Suffer st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
LOST.

OST - SUNDAY, JUNE %, A BREAST-PIS,
i on Sixteenth st. or Howard-st. Return TO
1877 Guerrero ST. and receive a liberal reward. 1tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

> WATERS. FIRST-CLAsS COUNTRY HOTEL
= 1876 and fare: 2 walters hotel, south, $50 and
fare; walters, hotel near city; walters resort, 500
German waiter, country hotel, north, $40; vegeta-
BILE COOK, country hotel, $40; second cook country
hotel, $50 fare. c. X. HANSEN & CO., ITO
tieary St 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

SToNEMASoN FOR THE COUNTRY. 81 so a
y day aud found. boss here; hostler. small
country stable, $50 and found; buggywasher, snall
country stable $50 and found; steam washer. coun
ITO Gparv St II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24

" ANTED-2 COOKS. 8 8 AND FOUND AND
W SiUa week: 2 walters for camp near city. $25;
dish-washer SIS; kitchenman, $40 and Others
Apply to j. +. CROSETT a CO., 62S Sacramento.lt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.

~ ENTLEMAN WILL CIV L LESSONS AT HOMES
VI of pupils in English, classics, mathematics and
bookkeeping Address Teacher, 1919 Laurel
avenue jelq IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
$ gain A Aad Again, Wild HemI

Tie agitation of the wild hem. aduscyy bet agpinS 5y the SGHTINEi aas done anl is doing good work, the res.r;,s 3f which w;li last bGyond 4r0Jrrov. Is one of the resul .s ag 5af9 been requested to repea le irs. article on the subjce. h, more than two score and ten o. aa- rca.lass. spHne of them se13;ur ior as many IS :0o copies each.
 }. Tha datnanl for fair specimen samples oi the present growing crop is ten fOi'l greater than ever before. General Aadrade asks for samples to be sent to Germany and others for the ''. P. R R. officials. Capt. Ingalls, ha, been called into rcquisi- ton not o'rl% to secure samples, but a'so to take parties intarostal in the matter down to the hemp lands. and show them the present product.
 3. An exciting discussion has taken place as to whether the fibre shall be manufactured into
 FABRICS.
 1. Better than Japanese pong e silk.
 ?. Better than the best Saa Ts- lana cotton goods.
 3. Better than the best linen overalls.
 4. Better than the best mating now made.
 5, Better than the rope, cord tWine now made.
 PAPER.
 1. Paper for bonds, deeds, bank bills, and etc.
 2. Paper for embossed cards, wedding note paper.
 3. Paper for records, and legal papers.
 f. Paper for writing and note paper.
 ). Paper for wrapping paper
 OR INTO MATING AND ROPE. 1. Best twine and cord.
 ?. Finest ropes and cables, 8. Mating for floors.
 4. Mating for roofing. It can be put to all of these uses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
Arizona.

The annual report of Acting Gov. Murphy is we'll received on all sides and most hlghIy spoken oI py the
 Territorial Press.-He states that
 the population of the Territory is
 about 59,OOO-exclusive of the
 whites who live on reservations.
 With this it will probably reach 6O:- 900. The gain in the last decade IS
 nearly 10000 or exactly 19, 560.
 The agricultural and mining in dustries are in a most prosperous
 condition. Stock raising never was
 better or more promising. The nor mons are estimated at one fifth of the population. He advises that the most severe restrictions should be placed on this growing evil, as the plague is rapidly spreading owing to the laws of. Idaho and Utah, which almost shut them out of these portions of the country. He | believes that mormonism IS danger ous to society and threatens the over throw of the Government, and recom-
 mends that the same protective laws be given to Arizona that are in force in Idaho. The Governor favors statehood for the Territory as a safeguard against mormonism
 He favors the plan of donating all
 public lands to the Territory anC
 that the school lands be devoted t.
 school purposes only. That the Sal Carlos Indians be removed iron
 the Territory and the reservation b opened to settlement, that the pa. of the present Judges be raised t $5OOO, and the pay of legislator : be raised to $lO, per day. The re
 port is very clean, able and for cibly public document, worthy c !, the man and official who wrote ii | and of the Territory about which
 is written. It met with the highes
 approval at Washington, and wi
 have an important influence upo the future legislation for Arizon'
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
The NOrmOns i'm Arizona.

The mormon question is 'tough
 nut" for the Democratic party of Arizona to handle. The Republi-
 cans party stands out boldly and
 says, "kill the monster at it's
 birth" There is no uncertain sound in the declaration made so freely, fully and strongly in the republi- can platform. It is we'll known fact that if allowed to go on that in less than five years the mormons will control the Territory. Their immigrants to-day in this Territory number two to one of any other class. Never were the mormons more bold or brazen in their state, ments as to their purposes for the future than here, at least not since the ''iron collar" rule of Brigham Young in Salt Lake, years ago
 The time has fully come when oul people should wake up to the plans of his degraded people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

No one can ask for a candidate for the all important office of dele gate to congress with a better record than that of Hon. Geo. w. Cheyney the republican nominee. Identi- fled as he is with the best interests of the territory, faithful to every interested committed to his hands, honest, straitforward, popular, be- cause he is one of the people, and recognized as such, a man who il elected will guard every interest o1 the people of thls territory, there ii no reason why he will not be elect ed and no reason why every citizer should not vote for him. Tht demand of the hour is for such 1; a man, as will go to Washington and go there to work for the peo pie of Arizona, and the interests O the whole territory, and not to fil his own pocket, or to labor for tn, partizan wishes of few of his mos intimate friends. Mir. Cheyney vii work, earnestly for Arizona ant her best welfare.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

It was not organized to rob the peo- pie. It was not organized as "despot." It was not organized to be run by any ring master clown or dictator" Down with him, the "clique" ring" or "boodleite" who attempts to run the party in either of these directions. Let the party at once, and for ever throttle that man or set of men who even lean towards these vampires on the pub bile good. If not, they will choke the life out of the party itself and public opinion will condemn it, and throw 1t in to the shades of oblivion, where 1t deserves to be provided 1t is run in the interests of cliques or thieves. The party was organized for the public good, to advance the best interests of all of the people, to protect the weak, to guard the strong, least they intrude upon the rights of those not so fortunate in life as they may have been; and in fact to protect every principle of justice and right
 It was not organized to rob the poor, or pander to the rich, nor fat ten itself upon the corruptions ol stealings fany political prostitute who by some chance or mishap may have come into power.
 Let the delegates to our conven tions see we'll to it, that only the very best men are nominated for any office in the county, or terri
 tory. Then success is easy anC
 certain. There are good men enough, in Yuma County-men o
 brains, reputation and character Men against whom not one wore t can be justly said, men who will SC I to it, that every interest of tn county is we'll cared for, that ther
 is no jobbery or robbery. Let onl
 such men be nominated, such me
 only can be elected. Let the part
 be run for the best interests of tn l territory, and success will crow i its every effort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
T'he RepuSIicmn Party.

Needs no stronger defense tha it's past history. The best of ar good man is his past record. Ta
 record of the republican party such, that no one need to blush. l. own that he belongs to, and vote for its principles. It brought tht country safely out of the Heroes and most bitterly contested war Q the present century. It is true that many of our political op- ponents were on the right side and assisted us in this grand work, on the other hand, nearly every foe of the republic was democrat There was not republican in the rebel army. Not one could be found under the rebel flag, fighting to destroy the government. The republican party, when the nation was nearly swamped in debt, coz quered a democratic rebellion restored confidence, and br0uEh- about specie payment, md brough, the promises and pledges of the government, in the shape of iUs national paper currency, up to the standard of gold and silver.
 Since that time it has sustained confidence and the people of he nation have had no reason to doub the honesty and ability of the re- publican leaders who led them through those days of trial and disaster. The party wiped out the foul blot of slavery and restored the colored race to manhood.
 The result of it's wise administra- tion of national affairs is plainly seen in the unprecedented properity which has been the lot of every portion of the republic to enjoy. Individual members of the party may have erred. Now and then one may have gone astray, but the great principles of the party, which governed it, and made the nation prosperous and happy, cannot be gainsayed nor critised. Its defence is it's record. Its needs no other. No stronger one could be made, hence we say to our read CTS young and old, vote the Repub- lican ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

The Tama Times, is now under the editorial managershipof Robert Hornbeck, a well known journalist and to quote our local contempo- rary "an all-around newspaper man." The SENTINEL cordially welcomes NIT. Hornbeck to Arizona and hopes that he will work with Us and advertise the resources of Southern Arizona, as this journal has done for years past, and will continue to do in the future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
The Prison Commissioners

The Board of Territorial Prison Commissioners met in regular ses- sion Monday and adjourned the fol lowing day, but the proceedings of the Board are not published in to- days SENTINEL, for the reason that the same were ordered printed in the Yunoa Times which will be issued again on Wednesday next. Fol some unknown reason, the mln- utes of the Board are withheld from public view until next week
 This is entirely a new departure the explanation of which will un- doubtedly prove very interesting
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

The fact that the public debt was decreased during the month ot August, under Republican admi- nistration $4,502,9OS, speaks vol umes for the manner in which the financial interests of the government are being handled. And this too, in the face of all of the opposition and accusations brought against the Republican party, by it's opponents on account of the Mckinley Tariff Bill and other measures passed by the last session of congress. From this financial statement it does not appear that the country is going to ruin all at once, Let every voter weigh this matter carefully before he votes the Democratic ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

George E. Meek of the Tombstone Kpitaph, one of the brighest news paper mon in the territory, has been nominated by the republicans of Cochise county. for the territorial assembly. ,Mr. Meek not only pub fishes a staunch sterling republican newspaper but he is well known as one of the most ardent workers, for Ari- zona, and its interests and never tires in well doing. He is a man of talents, clear headed, and with his knowledge of the wants of the territory, and his ability to look after and work for them, the voters of Cochise county cannot do better thar 70 vote for and elect him to the important position fol which he has been nominated. We hope to Zee him elected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
xuzaa. ArtEona.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1890
For Delegate to Congress: GEORGE W. CHENEY of Cochise.
Will any of our opponents tellus

Will any of our opponents tellus what the Hon. Mark Smith has done for Arizona during his stay in Washington, as a Delegate in con- gross. What important measures has he ever been instrumental in getting through congress that has, or will advance the material wei fare of our people. If there is any, if there is one, let us know what they are, ol what it is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
Notice.

All parties claiming to hold deeds for water in and under the Mohawk Canal situate in Yuma County, Territory ot Arizona, the same having been acquired from parties who obtained title from the Mohawk Canal Company under certain indenture, dated August 3Oth., 1887 and recorded in Book of Deeds, page 5l, in the office of the Recorder of Yuma County, Ter ritory of Arizona, are hereby notified that under the terms of said conveyance notice oi all transfers or conveyances and rights there under must be given to the Mohawk Canal and Improvement Company, successors to the Mohawk Canal Company.
 (Sigued) Mohawk Canal and Improvement Co.,,
 By &. J. DAVIS, Secretary, Successor to Mohawk Canal Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
Desert Land final PfOof.---Ho:ice For Publication

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 TUCSoN, ARIZONA,
 October 4th, 1890. J Notice is hereby given that Norton Mar shall of Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, ha- fled notice of intention to make proof O. his desert-land claim No. IFS, for the s r. !, Sec II, Tp- 5, s. R. l7, w. before the Clerk of the District Court at Ynma Arizona, on Tuesday, the 25th day of No ye,nber 1890.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the comnlete irriGatian- and -rAoiarna- Neil Mcintyre of Phoenix. Arizona, Thomas A. Fulton, w. H. Treichler aud James G. Marshall of Yuma Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register.
 IAl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

Col. Wm. Land one of the cat tie kings of Arizona, has sold, So report says, about 5000 fat steers for the California market. A few carloads will be shipped at once It is said that the balance will be driven overland, provided the s. P, railroad company, does not lower it's rates of freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11

Following the above it is we'll to note that last year 4000 fat steers were shipped out of Arizona, nearly all of them going east on account of the high rates of freight to Cali fornia points These cattle were driven 150 miles across the coun- try to a point where there were competing railroads, and at which such rates were given, that the owners could ship the cattle tc market to have a margin left These cattle would all have been shipped to California, had not the rstes of freight prevented it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
First insertion October 4th.
American Exchange Hotel.

3I9-325 Samsome St. San Francisco IS the best family and business men's hotel in the United States for the money. Board and Room per day $l, Sl 25 and $l 90. Free coach to and from Hotel. Charles and William Montgomery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
First insertion October 4th.
Desert Land Final PrOo'--otice for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Sept 29, 1850.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA, Sept 29, 1850. J Notice is hereby given that James Ryan of Mohawk Valley Yuma County, Arizona, has filed notice 1f intention to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1888, for the S. E. of s. w. Sec. I5 Tp. $. k. b w. before the Clerk of the District court at Yuma Arizona on Monday, the 10th, day of November lS90
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclama- tion of said land:
 E. Fort Snider, Ira Buffum, Daniel Devore, of Chrystoval Yuma Co, Arizona, and w. Henry Treichler, of Tacna, Yuma 1 County Arizona. HERBERT BROWN, Register
 First insertion October 4th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
Organized for Reform. .

The Republican party was not organized for plunder. It was not organized to act as "a tyrant." It
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-10-11
NOTICE.

TO THOSE OWNING WATER rights of the Mohawk Canal and Improvement Company, at Mohawk valley, Yuma county, Arizona We hereby give notice that the Mo hawk canal is now carrying water, and we are prepared to furnish parties entitled to 1t at the rate of Sl 70 per acre per year, for the first year payable in advance; and parties own ing water rights must locate thei' lands within one year from the date o this notice.
 San Francisco, August l, 1890. MOHAWK CANAL AND IMPRO VEMENT COMPANY. ny R. J DAVIS, Secretary, offices, 3O6 Pine st. San Francisco. o'.