davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-25
THE ANNEXATION SCARE.

The Marquis of Lorne, son-in-law as he
Is OF Queen Victoria. occasionally writes for
the newspapers. He has recently con-
tributed an article to the London Graphic,
IN which he says that I" the annexation
scare is useful to bring home to our minds
the fact that the colonies are practically in
dependent nations" The article of the
Marquis is useful to bring home to our
minds the fact that Queens sun-in-law is
human, and, consequently, likely to err. 1t is
not long since that a member OF the present
Ministry informed tile authorities of a colony
that any trade relations colony might
enter into with a foreign country would be
reviewed by the Imperial Government and
rejected if the Government should find it
inimical to the interests of any other part
of the empire. The supervision announced
by the Ministry is not unreasonable. but it
is still supervision an independent nation
would not submit to. In the event of
Liberal success in the coming March cleo
tons Canada is almost certain 10 be re-
minded that the trade relations she proposes
to enter into with the United States are
prejudicial to the interests OF other parts of
the empire. The question will then be
raised as to what Canada will DO about it.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
De REPENTANCE.

Na.ha2 has recently happened in the
local ~aevsla,af world that affords THE
CAL So ml-e pleasure as the repeated
iaratCus 81 the Examiner in favor of
honest journalism. The. CALL is so highly
pleased with these signs of repentance that
We make no further question of their sim
cerity. while the lamp holds out to burn, -
the old hymn says. 'the -vilest sinner may
return" We do not propose to treat the
Examiner as the ''yilest sinner" 1t has
sinned often and grievously. but there is a
certain mitigation in its guilt, growing out
OF doubt if the sin did not arise from a
lack of moral sense. 1t has published adj
vertisements in its news columns and pulled
It's own schemes in its editorial columns in
happy Inconsistencies of the estimation in
which acts of that nature are held bv
honest journalists. We do not know where
the Examiner got its new light from, but
new light it must have received. Not. day
passes that it does not cry out tor honest
journalism. 1t even refers to itself as a
pubic teacher, and procraims the sound
doctrine that public teachers should be
honest. The CALL welcomes the Examiner
70 it, new field of labor. We sincerely
--.ls. TIA, ii Eil' not tire of well-doing
The morning call., 1891-02-25
A FINE STEPPING-sToNE.

1t is intimated in the inner circles Of Re-
Publican politics in New York that Thomas
c. Platt and Warner Miller are willing to
unite their forces in support OF Chauncey
NJ. Depew for Governor. Mr.. Depew is a
born harmonzer.. He is always acceptable
to both and all factions. He is one of the
fortunate men who always do the right
thing at the right time. Plat and Miller.
neither Of whom would give way 10 the
other. will both give way TO Depew. The
idea is somewhat prevalent in New York
that the successful candidate for, Governor
has reached the post next TO the Presidency.
1t is argued that a man who carries the
State for his party in State canvass can
certainly carry it in a national canvass.
State pride would help the Presidential can
didate, while in the State canvass it would
be divided between two favorite sons. If
New York were the pvo al State as abso-
lutely now as in 1888 the argument would
held good. But in 1892 it will be possible to
elect candidate who is not obnoxious to
the Farmers Alliance without the electoral
vote of New York. Still, the New York
chair of State is fine stepping-stone to the
Presidency
The morning call., 1891-02-25
CALM TER THE STORM.


itasiaeu y rison is reported to be COM
I.rIa lie orer he. silver situation He
thinks the disadvantages connected with
the question are now with the Democrats.
Tine Republicans will continue their present
policy. If the Democrats want free coin
age they will have to agitate for it. Now it
Is quite probable that word will go forth
from Democratic quarters not to- agitate.
1t looks as though they Will have to take
Cleveland in 1892 whether they want him
or not If they take Cleveland the less said
about silver the better Cleyeland's habit
of speaking right out in meeting imposes
silence upon. political trimmers The
chances are good that in 1892 he will cause
silver plank to be. inserted in the Demo-
cratic platform fayoring bimetalism under
International agreement. Tile Democrats
who have been so loudly demanding free
coinage at once will compromise on the
international agreement pla torn.
The morning call., 1891-02-25

SLOWED that the increase in the iron output
of Pennsylvania was. larger than that OF
any other State. Alabama, from which a
large increase had been expected. failed TO
make the same rate Of increase in proper
ton to production. Complaint is made
also that the Northern railroads do not favor
the iron furnaces Of their section as the
Southern railroads do. There may be some
thing in this complaint. In the effort to
charge all a traffic will. bear the Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio railroads may have charged
a little more than the traffic will bear. Low
rates along the lines of distribution will
give considerable advantage 10 local manu-
facturerS. If the Southern iron manufact-
urers possess this advantage they may
reach into territory hitherto supplied by
Northern mills
The morning call., 1891-02-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sir Michael Hcks Beach, formerly the Con-
servatiye leader IN the Commons and Morey's
successor as Chief Secretary for Ireland In an
address before The London Chamber Of Commerce
made some stat ments that show why Great
Britain has been so anxious to see protection
discarded 10 this country. ave have seen some.
thing like il tidal wave Of protectlonsm,o said
lie, coming. AT first as good many unpleasant
storms do, from The Western continent and
spreading over France. Nobody can tell how
Tar The Tidal wave Will spread over the continent
OF Europe. What to do under such circum-
stances is difficult question to answer The
advocates OF protection have run mad in France
and advocate IL in the honest belief that by keep
Ing out the manufactures OF foreigners they Will
dement, lIeir own country Therefore If we rep
resent 10 them that they are injuring us by
Keeping out our manufactures they will not be
discouraged, but encouraged. II we find an
opportunity of properly representing 10 France
that what she Is doing will certainly lnjure her
more than us, that 1t viii deprive France OF advan-
tages she has enjoyed from the commercial free
dom of fifteen years, ana that 1t MAY tend, II her
example be followed. by commercial war
throughout Enrope-I say, If we can find an op-
portuniiy OF urging these considerations upon
france The opportunity will not be neglected.
we are convinced aud decided free-iraders In
TINS eoun Try. 1t Is our creed that by free trade
alone can we retain the country in the position
oil the workshop OF the world" No wonder En-.
gland regrets tile SPREAD OF the tidal wave OF pro.
tectionisIn. AS 'the workshop of The world'
she would like to enjoy the advantages of
our home market. the Golden Club conld give
e12,ooo to two high Government officials for
carrying on tree-trade agitation iu Sweden
what vast amount OF money must have been
expended IN this country In advocating the ad-
vantages oil policy that would benefit the
British manufacturer at our expense
Senator Hale. In an interesting article on the
distribution OF political power under the new an
porIionment, estimates the representation by
sections as follows, New England and Middle,
80; Southern. so; Northwestern, 1928; South
western. 81; Western, H. In this connection
IL Is noteworthy fact thar Alabama the first
State In the Alphabetical rocall OF the Union
has so gerrymandered her Congressional dis
tricts under the new apportionmeut that the
6S1 ,431 colored population Is practically ig-
nored. A map OF the new Congressional dis
iIicts shows that some Of them have more angles
and turns than that in which Mckinley made
such a gallant tight against heavy odds. The
The morning call., 1891-02-25
-----
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Sir John Maedonald's effalts in the ap-
preaching election in Canada to raise an
issue on reciprocal relations with the
United States is for the purpose of quieting
his constituents. Canada has been ready to
arrange relations with this country on the
basis of the treaties which existed prior to
the war, but this does not suit the United
States. Canadians of all classes desire reci-
procity. hence they are likely to support
Sir John. but when this proposition carries,
as it probably will. reciprocity Will be as
far off as ever. What then?
The morning call., 1891-02-25
MORE PANIC.

A London dispatch states that Russia has
again disturbed the financial waters of that
city by making demand for gold. twas a
demand of this nature upon. tile Barring
Brothers which caused the recent panic
Whether the houses now called upon are
prepared TO part with the Russian gold they
hold remains to be seen. 1t was stated SOME
time since that the Bank OF England saw its
way clear to return to the Bank of Franco
the Sl5.c00,00O borrowed TO tide over tbe
Barring crisis. The panicky feeling caused
by the demand for few millions in. the
financial center of the world shows the mar
row cash basis upon viii CHI the vast business
OF the country is cnndnciad
The morning call., 1891-02-25
CHEAP CoLoRED LABOR.

The free-trade New York Times pub
fishes letter from Cleveland, Ohio, in
which the statement is made that the iron
manufacturers of Northern Ohio and East
ern Pennsylvania cannot compete with
Southern iron manufactured, who have
the advantage OF cheap colored labor. The
report OF the iron and steel nanufa cturers
Tor the year 1880 does not confirm the state
ments made in the letter. That report
The morning call., 1891-02-25
TREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

The majority report of the committee of
the House of Representatives ON the free
coinage of silver is an admirable document.
and It will do much to convince the public
that IL won.d be indiscreet to go any further
az tils time. Under the present act S54,-
Ooo'Voo Is being added to the volume of the
currency annually. and as this silver cannot
be sent out OF the United States it will
probably satisfy all except the owners of
silver mines.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
Rrfiren RnrnIarS

George Clark, convicted of burglary, was
sentenced to tie Folsom Prison for five
years yesterday by Judge Murphy. H.
entered the store at AS Brannan street.
George W. Fisher, convicted on two
charges of burglary, and against whom two
more charges are pending, was sentenced by
Judge Trout to ten years in San Quentin
five ON each conviction.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
srRsCEIPTIoN P.TEs.

DAILY CALL dncludlng sundays; So per year by
mail. postpaid; Is cents per week, rs cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
five copies, three months. S6 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pages). 81 80 per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and EEKLY CALL, 81 so per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pages}. 81 2s per year,
Postpaid. .pbs of ten (sent to one address, SO.
The morning call., 1891-02-25

reE Montgomery street, near Clay. open until ii.
o'clock p. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street. near Kearny, open until u O'Clock mid night:
$50 Hayes street, open until g. 80 O'Clock; SOB
Iarkin street open until 80 O'Clock: 25lS Mission
street, open until O'Clock p NJ. aud 1I6 Ninth
IfIeet open until 9:3O p NJ
The morning call., 1891-02-25

Dissolution 0RDERED.-In the case Of l..
Rosencrantz VS.. Samuel Lyman, Judge Sander
son has ordered The sale OF the partnership stock
and hxiures by tbe receiver, K. II. Dunbar and
has ordered dissolution of the partnership
William Fl. Higgins las been appointed referee
to take an accounting.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE Pacific.

DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCIscO. Feb. "a. 1919 p. NJ
Synops- for the Past Twenty-fs ar Hours.
The storm center of Vancouver Island and this
morning is now moving eastward over British
Columbia followed by a rapidly rising barometer
throughout the Pacific Coast States. The bar OIAeter
mas reached the normal in Arizona and is Slightly
above Il in California. In Nevada, Oregon and
Washington it is still below the normal from 04 TO
rs of an inch 1t has risen most rapidly i orthern
California, Northern Nevada and Oregon and it Will
probably recover its normal condition in the North
Pschc region during the next twelve hours. The
winds already begin to show the effects Of This
rapid increase IN pressure and close approach to
the normal by shifting westerly All stations in.
Arizona, California and Nevada report southwest TO
northwest nds. The sUutherly winds lurihg-the
Gay have been brisk to high in California aud
Nevada Keller, southwest. 80 miles per. hour;
Wiunemucca, southwes., 81 miles; San Francisco,
southwest - miles. The temperature has fallen in
all districts except slight rise in Washington.
Rain has fallen in all districts The follow
ing precipitation is reported from Signal Service
stations: Olympia 10 OF inch; Fort Calmly. %:
Portland. 80; Spokane Falls OS; walazW ALA, .oS;
Baker City, OF; ROseburg, IS; Wunemucta oil :.
Carson CITY, 10: Sacramento, ,38; Fresno. 10;
Keller. trace; san Francisco. IL; Los Angeles
so; YUMA A. Fort Grant, san Diego and Eureka
missing.
Forecast Till p. NJ. wednesday.
For Northern acknowledgements rain turning
To snow in The mountains, followed Dv weather.
except fair weather at KeeIer. Red Bluff and
Eureka; winds generally north to Vest nearly
stationary temperature. except warmer at Keeler
and Carson city. =
For Southern Calnornia-Fair weather; winds
generally westerly: nearly stationary temperature
For Oregon and Mashington-Fair. weather. ex-
cept light rain or snow at Spokane Fails, Baker City
and Portland; winds generally. westerly; slight
warmer, except nearly stationary Temperature al
Spokane Falls and Fort Candy. JoHS p: finley,
Lieutenant L. S Infantry Signal Corps lin charge.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
February, 1891.
NOTICEi

Any Of our patrons o6do fail to find THE
MORNLNG GALL for sale By train-5oys
1riil confer a Jaror By notifying this Qftceof
Tie fact. ltQIninq the date and IRAN
The morning call., 1891-02-25

A NEW TRIAL DENIED-Judge CARRIER has
denied the application OF the Preside and Fer
ries Railroad Company for a new trial in the suit
wherein j. q. Wues eied recovered $4,000 dam
ages Tor the death OF child.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
Mrs. winslov.s ,ootbi,r ST.,

Has been used over Fifty years by millions of moth :
ers for their children while teethng with perfect
success i; soothes the child, softens the gums All
lays pain, cures wind collie regulates the bowels
Is the best remedy for diarrhea whether ARISING,
from te' thing or other causes. For sale by drug
gsts In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup. Twentv-Gve
cents hottie -
The morning call., 1891-02-25

The BURNELL CHILDREN.-Fauny BurpeI
has petitiOned 10 be appointed guardian of hel
minor children, Hamyn G., Alice L., Martin and
Lawrence A. Burnel, their father having died
leaving TO them an estate yalued at S575u
The morning call., 1891-02-25
d" Old Friends"

The Society OF "old Friends" Will give a
grand entertainment, consisting of songs. dane.
ing, banjo solos and recitstions. at Irving Hall
139 Post street, on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 25th. All are respectfully Invited. Ad-
mission, gentlemen 90 cents; ladies and children
free
The morning call., 1891-02-25

LOST THEIR BALANCE.-John Blum, grocer,
G21 Post street, WAS committed to the Agnews
Asylum by the Commissioners yesterday; also
Irande Shields, laundryman, 81 years old native
Of MASSACHUSETTS.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
AUCTION SALES TODAY,

FURNITURE-By Newhall's Sons d Co., at IS
Ellis ST., at 10 O'Clock.
REAL EsrATE.-By O. n. Baldwin, Joost & AFer-
tens, AT Is Post St. at . O'Clock.
The morning call., 1891-02-25

ALL arrangements OF the kidneys and liver Mains
in the back, tired feelings and weakness are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla This medicine is purely
vegetable, II is sold by all druggists
The morning call., 1891-02-25

SUED ON A JUDGMENT-Samuel Newman has
sued A de Werner aud Annie h. Canttn to re-
cover S4S6 80 on Judgment rendered by the
Superior Court on February a. 1885,
The morning call., 1891-02-25

CURE FOR CoUGH OR CoLD-As soon as tbera ia
the slightest uneasness of the Chest with dificulty
of breathing, indication of Cough take during the
day few Br0ig7s's Bronchial Troches" 25c bor
The morning call., 1891-02-25

J.f.CUTTER's OLD BoUEBoS.-This celebrated
whisky is tor sale BIS all hGst-class druggists aud
glocefs. Trade mark-star Within a shield
The morning call., 1891-02-25

AN ASSIGNEE APPoINTED-J J. Rauer has
been appointed assignee OF the inso!vent firm of
A. l.. Creswel & Co., and also OF A. l.. Creswell.
personally insOlvenf-
The morning call., 1891-02-25
For Disordered Liver try BrrcnAN,, p,t,.

BEST ISTHE WORLD !"-CutIer Bros Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam for Coughs Colds and
Consumption. San Francisco Druggists
The morning call., 1891-02-25

REQUEATHED TO HIS WIDow.-1he Will Of
William SchmolZ has been filed, his $500 estate
being devised absolutely 10 his widow, Mlnna
ScnmuIZ
The morning call., 1891-02-25

ADMITTED To PRoBATE.-Ihe wilt OF the late
Martin Prag has been admitted to probate ind
Augusta Prag ana Charles Meyer appointed Tx
ecutoTs OF an estate of $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
BROKEN hOrenOund candy, zoe Id. rownsends.

SUIT FOR DIvoRCE.-ChIistini w. Smith hal
begun suit for divorce against ]. T. SmlIh.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
pUnLICaTIoN OFFICE.

THE MORNING CALL
las a larger circulation than any other
,ewspxper published in San II rancisco.
The morning call., 1891-02-25

'OTICs OF hiisisTiNGs.

ExTRA mince pies. SWANS. 2l3 Sntter strao.
The morning call., 1891-02-25

One large item of public expense Is that con-
neeted with the administration of justice and The
punishment OF those who have transgressed the
criminal law. How large the army confined in
the peuitentiaries of this country is can be seen
from The fact that the census enumerators found
1928 were held as prisoners on June l. $50.
There were 43,4 men and 1871 women OF
The white conycts 23,o94 were native born and
1867 OF foreign birth
The morning call., 1891-02-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

SCANDINAVIAN COOK. 3 FAMILY, $50; GER
- man or French family cook, $40; tirst-class pas
try-cook, $40; waitress for helps han, irst-class
hotel. city. $50; chambermaid, hotel, city, $40:
waitressr country hotel, $50 and fare; mother and
daughter. cook on Z ranch, $25 to sS5i head Iaun-
dress, country hotel, north, take full charge 81
and free fare: girls for housework city and cOuu-
try, $50 and $25. c. X. HANSEN IL CO., no Geary
E'iRST-CLASS- SEAMSTRESS, S25; PRoTES-
tant coon, plain wash ,$25 second girl ,s1me house
$50 = cooks SO % second girls $50 and 1926
hotel anu restaurant, $50; waitress $50 and a
large number of girls OF all natonaiities to nj! sit
uations, both city aud country. j. +. CROSErT a.
CO., 62S Sacramento St 1t
The morning call., 1891-02-25

T Any WANTS OR CHILDREN TO BOARD.
IL 545 Minna st. fe25 7ts
The morning call., 1891-02-25

SITUATION FOR FRENCH FIRST-CEASS COO
~ French chambermaid; Swedish cook; SweC
upstairs girl Norwegian second girl. G. r H.
sen x Co, 10 tieary.
The morning call., 1891-02-25
DREssMAKERs.
AGENTS WANTED.

IA ANTED-XGENTs TO ATTEND OUR Dis
w solution sale, where you purchase mer-
chant tailormade dress suit for SIS, our former
price $50. made by leading merchant taller fnr
$50. ORIGINAL MISFtT CLOTHING PARLOSS
cor. Post aud Dupont sts. Open evenings
MEN our or EMPLOYMENT CAN FARS
w from 81 to 50 a day selling the new book :. sir
ting Bull and the Indian War;, just out; sales en- r
iEons. THE HISTORY CoMPASY. 523 MarRet
street. fafS IL,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
PRODUCE AND MEKouANDIsE.

NEW York. Oct. 2.-[Speoiall-
Southern flour steady. fair aemand.
Wheat higher, dull, closing firm; No. 9
red, 1.041@1.O4%; Nc. 8 red, 1.O1;
options steadily advanced through day,
closing strong, 1.01%@1.01T over yes
terdaY. Heavy rains followed by freez-
ing at the West, which interferes with
seeding, frightened shorts and increased
business in way of covering. No. rcd,
Oct, 1.04ss; Nov, LOGS; Dec, LOSS.
Corn unsettled moderately active,
closed steady; No. 9, 62@624; options
advanced 15@11 on light receipts, de-
clined 14@sk on contract deliveries, re-
acted and closed firm, A@l16 up for
day; Oct, G11s; Nov, 90; May, SIX.
Oats stronger, fairly active; options
firmer. fairly active. Oct, 35X; Nov,
34A; May, 37s1; spot No. ., 33M@345S;
mixed Western, 32%@35; options closed
firm down to up; Oct, $4,000 1910;
Nov, 12.20@12.40; Dec, 11.l5@1136 SO;
spot Rio quiet, steady; No. z, 12N@14..
Sugar, raw, dull, steady; refined,
quiet. Molasses, New Orleans, fair de-
mand, firm; common to fancy, 2s@3o.
Rice firm, good demand. Petroleum
firm, quiet; refined, 6.2O@64O. Cotton
seed oil, quiet; new crude, 30. Rosin
quiet, steady; strained, common to good,
1.35@1.40. Turpentine quiet, steady,
37N@3s.
Pork more active, steady. Peanuts
steady. Beef dull, steady; beef hams
firmer; cut meats steady, quiet; mid.
dies firmer; short clear, Septembe
1878. Lard stronger on reduction of
stocks, quiet; Western steam, 7.O2%;
city, 6.85; October, zig: November,
us; January, 7.3l. Freights firm. good
demand; cotton, 7-32d; grain, Az @5d.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-03
TRUSTEES sALNs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF YALUABI.E pROP.
- crSy.-By virtue or deed OF trust executed
70 ne py 9: NJ. frey, dated the 18th day OF SEN
tem6er, 1880, and recorded In the clerk's Office or
inc ,Hustings Court OF the city OF Roanoke, Va,
IN deed book 60, page $50, IN trust to secure TO
,Sompany the payment OF the sum OF S4SS2bO,
evidenced by two negotiable notes, OF even Hate
with SAID deed, each In the sum of SAIL 25 exc
cuted ~ said =. NJ. Fircy to said Roanoke Con.
structon and improvement Company, or order
payaolo ID one and two years, respectively, from
u s; ana default having been made in the pay.
ment OF the FIRST OF said notes falling due at tho
request Of the holder thereof shalt sell to the
highest bidder. at public auction, in front of shc
premises, IN said city. on FRIDAY, THE 10TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1891, AT 1850 p. NJ, all that
certain lot or parcel OF land lying and being In
,he city OF Roanoke, Va, and bounded ae fol-
beginning at point on the south side of Kirk
street 100 feet west of Jefferson street: thence
south degrees 15 minutes west T5 feet TO n
point, thence north 81 degrees Is minutes * feet
10 point; thence north degrees Is minutes cast
20 feet to point on Kirk street; thence with
Kirk street 81 degrees Is minutes east As feet to
the place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs OF SALE
including trustees commission, as provided for in
said deed OF trust and TO pay the sum OF S244l Is
WITH interest from September IL, 1890, and as 10
suuicient OF the proceeds to pay or the remain
ing notc or 25 with interest from September
II, lSs0 till paid upon credit until the nth day
OF september, 1872, and the residue unless other
sal9 date. Deferred payment to bear interest
and to be evidenced by two notes secured by decd
sep1630dys..~ Trustee
: This note has been assumed by subsequent
purchasers s. NJ. FREY.