davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21


Having been a sufferer for two years and hall from
cured by the CCTICURA REMEDIES when all other
methods and remedies failed IL my duty TO recon-
mend them visited Hot Springs 10 no aNaii ana t'd
doctors without success and at last our principal
druggist Mr. John P Finay TO whom shall ever feel
grateful spoke about CUTICURA, and consented
cured There IS sore about me. think j can
show the largest where sufngs sprsng from
OF any one in tho State. The CCTICrRA REM EDlES
are the blood and skin Manufactured refer
to Druggist John Z. Finlay and Dr. d. C. Montgomery,
both OF this place and DR.. Smith, Lake Lee Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenyslle, Miss
Mr. Reach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, at ou,
request with results as above stated
A. b. FINLAY CO., Druggists
sCROFULA 2 YEARS CURED.
have been troubled with scrofua seven years, whic1
first started on the top Of my head, giving me innnN
trouble with itching casting OF OF dry scales
and a watery liquid exuded from under the scales.
treated IL for seven years unsuccessfuy and unable
To check IL until | found your CCTICURA REMEDIES.
which completely cured me, my skin becoming perfectly
clear and smooth.
S. j. DAVIS Artesia, Los Angeles Co., CAL
CUTICURA REsOLvENT.
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and pursst and best d
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICCRA. the great
Skin Cure and CCTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautiner externally every disease and humor Of
skin scalp and blood, with loss Of hair from plmpes
scrofula.
sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA Soc. SOAP,
25c; RESOLyENT ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ Send for "ow Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages.
so Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

Tribune Office, May II, a. NIT was '''''' -, -.
~ ,,,n in the af,ernoon with brisk shower, before the
clearing stage Then it came OIL cold with dry ar ana
stin northwcsterly breeze. The t'mprratur' r'n-,
tween 81 and G7 degrees, the average toosl o'"- ~
lower than on the corresponding day last year anu
In and near this city today there VIII proasoN Os
slightly cooler fair weather, followed by conu'h'ss
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
HOT SPRINGS FAIL.
CUTICURA SUCCEEDS.

Bruise Les leads great suffering. Hot springs,
doctors, and all methods and remedies fa. Tries
Cuticura and succeeds. Not n sore about him
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

Are you too fats Read Checkey's "Na'urH Ae'h''
Of Physical Training" AL book ssasse
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
REVISING THE TARIFF.
DEMOCRATS wABBLING BETWEEN FREE
TRADE AND PROTECTION.

rrrv WANT FREE COTTON TIES, AND ASK IN
THE SANE BREATH FOR A PROTECTIVE
DrTy on sUGAR-CONsIDERING THE
srCAE sCHEDULE-wAYS AND MEANS
ersTAINED At ALL POINTS.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
~RtnuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous line shows ,ne "a S,e,es
e,cn,atons yestcri observed al the ni.e
Signal Service station at this city Inc @ usS nn,,dnc
,ennp@rature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, sun bu'a"s
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21

ERIsK "ORIGINAL PACKAGE" TRADE IN IOWA.
Chicago. May 90 lSpeciap.-A dispatch from Dcs
Moines. Iown, says: The Original package ousi-
o.s ts Increasing daily. scores Of delivery wagons
-, r,nnng in the streets Of this city. lNehed with
h.cr hey and cases and bottles Of stronger liquids.
without Interference. The original package has ap-
l,n ,,at,e-s N the new condition. II Is evident
pbot his cannot be done under existing stltutes.7
The morning call., 1890-07-22
THE WESTERN UNION.
The WOTk Of The Company Resumed at
thG Scene Of The Recent Fire.

New YORK, July 21.-A large number Of
operators were sending and receiving dis
patches from all parts of the country in the
Western Union Building this morning. At
IL o'clock Manager Dealy issued the follow
ing bulletin: working from 195 and Ais
Broadway to all points. The delay now is
principally with way stations in New York,
New Jersey and Eastern States. The forces
at the depot offices in Jersey City will be
ca lied into 195 Broadway, and the general
business will be done on good time from
now on" The wires are doing business at
the exchanges, being operated from 16 Broad
street and 1876 Broadway. large number
of workmen are engaged in repairing the
damage TO the building. 1t is not yet de-
cided whether it will be necessary to re-
build the roof of the structure, which would
be an immense and costly job.
For the first time since the fire of Friday,
Jay Gould was this morning at the offices
on the second floor of the Western Union
Building. Little damage was done by
water there, and the usual force Of clerks
was engaged in the usual rou tine Said he
to q reporter: - | was not connected with
the company when this building was erect
ed, but it was understood to be as nearly
freproOf as possible to the floors The
walls and staircases all were indestructible.
OF course there was necessarily a vast
amount Of fuel on hand in furniture needed
TO accommodate so many persons. 1t must
be said, however, in view of the probable
origin Of the fire, that had it broken out at
any other time, it would almost certainly
have been extinguished at once The fire
doubtless arose from the contact of several
wires, which were raised to a white heat by
combined currents, ignlting the covering Of
the wires and woodwork near by. The men
usually on hand at the point where the fire
began were not there at that time to check
the spread Of the flames. which were
not discovered until they had made some
headway. When the fire was at length no.
equal to accomplish what they at first at
tempted, namely, to eXtinguish the fire
without giving an alarm. Instead of say
ing that at any other hour the fire would
probably have caused great loss of life. it is
doubtless proper to say that at any other
hour the building would not have been de-
The morning call., 1890-07-22
"Ex.c,lx Like NV Lord"

There is story OF noble lord who gave
his friend golden snuff-b0x, on the cover
of which an ass head was painted. Not
much flattered by this present, and wishing
to turn the tables on the author of the joke,
the recipient took out the ass and inserted
instead the portrait of the lord.
The next day at dinner, as II by accident,
he put his box on the table. The lord, who
wished to amuse his guests at the expense
of his friend, made mention of the snuff
box and aroused the curiosity of those
around him. A lady asked to see it. 1t
was passed to her. She opened it and ex-
claimed:
"Perfectl 1t is striking likeness. In
deed, my lord, it is one of the best portraits
of you / have ever seen."
The lord was naturally much embarrassed
at the joke, which he thought was SO hard
upon bin. While he was rejecting upon
the inoffensiveness of it the lady passed the
box to her neighbor, who made similar re-
marks about it. The snuff-box thus went
round the table, each one expatiating upon
the resemblance. The nobleman was much
astonished at this course of things and be-
gan to grow not little indignant; but
when it came to his turn to look he had to
join In the laughter, too. and acknowledge
that his friend mad got the best Of him.-Ex.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
CROP REPORT.
The Condition Of Fruit and Grain in Cali
fnrnia

WASHINGTON, July 21.--The July crop
report issued to-day from the Agricultural
Department contains the following from
the California State Agent:
The weather during lie month has been favor
able for The cultivation OF corn, vineyards and
orchards, also for the hay harvest, as IL has been
dry and, with the exception OF few hot days,
pleasant aud cool. Although larger acreage than
usual has been planted To corn In moist sections,
where The weather Is too wet during winter to
sow grain, the overflow along tile Sacramento and
other streams may reduce the total acreage to
about The usual amount. The wet winter seri-
ously iDterfefed with wheat In acreage as well as
In condition. A good deal sOwn for gram has
been cut of for hay Peaches will hardly be
over half crop, and the same may be
said OF apricots, nectarines, almonds and plums
budded Or grated on peach roots. Where the
trees are healthy the fine quality OF the fruit
Will In certain measure make up for The de-
bclency i'll quality, and as these crops seem TO
be short all over the country, higher prices may
make up the balance. Tie dead or dying trees
are mostly on harupan soils, where the water
of sap. Grapes have stood the weather better
than any other fruit, and from The latest reports
1t seems that the mysterious vine disease of the
south had run Its course. The vineyards seem TO
be revivlng IN the raisn- growing districts. Large
and new plantations have been made and they
counties, where the best wines are produced, the
pbylloXera Is making heavy inroads and the
only remedy Is the planting OF American trees;
but owing 10 negligence, and also to the low
prices OF grapes and wines the last few years,
many OF the vineyards are in a deplorable con-
orabandoned by the owners. Wherever the vines
are healthy aud well-cultivated they looked bet
Ter and more vigorous than they have been for
many years. The promise is a full crop.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
SPORT AT DULUTH.
Opening Of the Great Regatta on
Lake Superior.
Gaudaur and Mckay Win the Professional
Double SGull Race.
4 Protest Filed by Teemer-A Texas Negro
Called to the Door Of His House
and Riddled With Bullets.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

DULUTH (Minn.), July 21.-Thousands of
of the great regatta, and the weather and
water were in perfect condition. In the
junior singles the contestants were Nettle-
ton of the Minnesotas, Henderson of the
Chicago Catlin Club and Thompson of
Winnipeg. Nettleton won by two lengths
in 10 min. 40 sec., Thompson second. Hen
dersonlthird.
The junior four-oared race resulted as
follows: Winnipegs first, Duluths second.
Minnesotas third. Lurlines fourth. St.
Pauls fifth. The judges boat unfortunately
ran too close and the ST. Pauls had to back
water. This delayed them several seconds
just after the turn and, added to the fact
that the Lurlines and Duluths fouled,
caused the judges to decide that the race
must be rowed again.
The junior double was very unsatisfac-
tory and was won by six boat lengths by
the Catlin Club of Chicago, the Mime
sofas second. During the last half the
Catlins had TIE lead ten lengths and were
taking it extremely easy, while Wright of
the Minnesotas appeared exhausted, and
the Lurlines stopped rowing three-eighths
of a mile from the finish. Catlins' time,
1:10H
The great professional double was mag
niticent race. 1t was a two-mile struggle,
the winning crew to get $1,000, the second
$3.50 and the third $3.50 Gaudaur and
Mckay were nearest the shore, Teemer
and Hosmer next, Hanlan and Wise next,
and Hamm and Teneyck last. There was
some delay in giving the signal but when
the shot was finally fired every man dipped
his oars with wonderful unanimity. The
stroke of Gaudaur and Mckay soon told,
and they forged ahead of Teemer and Hos
mer, first quarter, then half and then
full length. The crews followed one an
other quite closely in that order from the
shore, Gaudaur and Mckay pulling forty
two strokes to the minute, the
others thirty-six. Gaudaur and Nc
Kay were first to make the turn,
but were quickly followed by Hosmer and
Teemer. then by Hamm and Teneyck, ard
finally by Hanlan and Wise. Half way to
the finish the press boat was passed, when
Gaudaur and Mckay led Hosmer and
Teemer by three lengths. The latter kept
three-f0urthS of a length ahead of Hamm
and Teneyck, who kept the same distance
ahead OF the Toronto crew. The Gaudaur
crew shot across the line, amid the screech-
ing of whistles. about four lengths ahead.
The efforts of the last two crews 10 pass
Hcsmer were unavailing, although there
was but a quarter of a length be-
tween Teemer and Hamm and also
between Hamm and Hanlan at the
finish. Hanlan would have done
better had he not lost both oars for sec
ond, few hundred yards from the finish.
Time-Gaudaur and Mckay, 1928; Termer
and HOsmer, 1882; Hamm and Teneyck,
1885 Hanlan and Wise, 12;34 Hanim
and IanPVcE according to Ieemer and
Hosmer, turned the formers crews buoy
and Teemer has entered a protest.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
DECLINE OF COURTESY.


Tho CiviIities of Men and the Alleged
Gratitude of Women.
81 don't know how other people feel
about it." said the senior of group, man
about fifty years old. Of dignified appear
ance and courtly in demeanor, to New
York Tribune reporter, but l find that
when l am tempted to keep my seat and to
see woman stand / am ashamed of N.Y.
self. Something makes ME feel cheap, so
that l haven't the courage to look her or
any one else in the eyes. For my own
peace Of mind, therefore, give up my seat
and stand however tired l am. l must say
that have seldom met women who failed
to recognize this little compliment to their
sex by some sign of appreciati0n-a pleas
ant nod, a graceful smile or quiet and con-
ventional thank you.' Perhaps this is be-
cause l am getting old, but that is neither
here nor there.
II can say, though. with perfect truth
that have had one experience where well
intended act of courtesy not only did not
elicit any word Of thanks but, on the con-
trary, caused the woman evident annoy
ance. And l could hardly blame her,
although was terribly embarrassed by her
curt manner.
~ was in Boston at the time don't smile,
you self-satisfed New Yorkers), and went
to the Boston Museum to get seats for one
of Booths performances. There was long
line before the box-Uffice when took my
place at the end. The one in line before
me was woman, handsomely but quietly
dressed. The people moved so slowly and
the wait was so wearisome that we kept no
direct line, but we're turned, some one way.
some another. In this way | could not fail
to notice the wOman'S wonderful complex
ion. 1t was dazzling in its delicate tints OF
rose and white and one could almost see the
roses in her cheek fade and blush by turns.
l am afraid that found her complexion so
perfect that l was impolite enough to stare
at her when l thought she was not looking
my way, for she turned her hea0, and after
that could only see the pink and white Of
two delicately fashioned ears.
"When she reached the boX-office and Sc
lected her seats and was opening her
pocket book to pay for them q small pack
age slipped from her hands. L saw 1t and
grabbed at it to catch it before il struck the
marble of the floor. of course l missed it
and as il fell / heard slight crash Of glass.
Picking it up hurriedly l offered 1t to her,
but she crisply declined 10 touch II, saying:
Please let it lie ou the fioor.'
II stood there rather sheepishly, holding
1t, when | felt a celd, cTeamlike mixture
steal between my fingers. Looking at the
package, saw, to my horror, that the
wrapper had been torn enough to show on
the bottles side just two words, Face
Enamel The woman had started for the
stairs with crimson hue in her cheeks
that no enamel, no paint, not even the most
highly colored brush of nature could equal.
AS for me, / dropped the bottle with
crash and fled like coward, not waiting
for any tickets. As l made my escape
heard several snickers. They were all
Women'sp
The morning call., 1890-07-22
THE RAILROADS.
The Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern Under
Control Of The Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Dow, Jones & Co. S
News Agency says that President Oaks re-
luctantly admitted to-day that the report
OF the purchase of the Seattle. Lake Shore
and Eastern Company by the Oregon
Transportation Company in the interest of
the Northern Pacific was true. The North
ern Pacific has bought, he says, little mo re
than a majority of the capital stock of the
Seattle Company, three out of five millions,
and has leased the property on basis of
guarantee of per cent interest upOI. out
standing bonds and the further issue of
bonds necessary TO complete that line to the
international boundary. The total of about
S5,000,0O0 rental will be about 100000.
HARTFORD, July 2l.-Fiye hundred mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Fire
men held meeting yesterday. Resolutions
were adopted favorng the passage Of the
bill pending in Congress requiring railroads
TO use automatic brakes and couplings on
freight trains. The resolutions also pledged
the members to DO all in their power to
prevent trainmen from working on Sun
days.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Chairman Walker of
the Interstate Commerce Railway Associ-
alton was brought into Judge Collins
Court this morning Oh capias for retus-
ing to appear before a notary in ticket
broker Nulford's suit for reinstatement in
LIIc -NdllUHdl 1lCkGl-DlOhtIS
Walkers attorney showed that the Hin ois
law, under which it was sought to compel
Walker to testify in a suit having been
brought in Louisville, KY, had been de-
clared unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court. Walker therefore was discharged
from custody.
PORTLAND. July 2l.-A representative of
Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, railroad con-
tractors of this city, to-day received official
notice from V. G. Bogue, chief engineer of
the Union Pacific Railroad, that the con-
tract for building the Union Pacific Branch
from Portland to Seattle had been let to
them. j. Ii. Smith. who is to have charge
OF the work, was notified that he was to be-
gin at once, and he will put a force OF men
to work below Vancouver tomorrow. He
has advertised for men and teams and par
will not let the contract for building
bridge across the Columbia River at Van
cOuYer, but Will do the work themselves.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE.
The s.ztieth Anniversary Observed With
Unusual Ceremonies.

The s.ztieth Anniversary Observed With
Unusual Ceremonies.
BRUSSELS, July 21.-The sixtieth ami
versary of Belgian Independence, and the
twen ty-ffth year of the reign OF King Leo
pold, was observed to-day with te deum
service in the cathedral in the presence Of
the members of the Royal family, Cabinet
Ministers. foreign diplomatic representa-
tiyes and members of the Senate
and Chamber of Representatives. After
ward a reception was held at the palace.
In responding to an address from the Sem
ate, King Leopold referred to the work of
Belgium In Afric as receiving an impetus
through the decision of the anti-slavery
conference. Belgium had taken a great
part in the vast enterprise. and he hoped
she would take a still greater part in the
future. The object of his life was to render
his country beautiful, strong and happy.
In responding TO an address from the
Chamber of Representatives, the King said
he deemed the time opportune to assure to
Belgium his African possessions, after the
expiration Of ten years, which period was
necessary to consolidate the Congo State.
In the event of his death, neither Belgium
nor his heir would surely ever wish to
diminish the extent or importance of her
OaW poespc
The morning call., 1890-07-22
Pre.Emption LaWs.

WASHINGTON, July H.-The Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands to-day ordered
favorable report on the House bill to amend
the act of June %, 1874 1t extends the
privilege granted by that act, subject to
the provisions, limitations and restrictions
thereof, to all persons entitled to the right
of homestead or pre-emption under the
laws of the United States, who have re-
sided upon and improved for five years
lands granted to any railroad company but
whose entries or filings have not for any
cause been admitted to record,
The morning call., 1890-07-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

MoNTEvIDEo, July 21.-At the close Of the
Bourse Saturday gold was quoted at 1876.
BUENos AYREs, July 21.-At the close OF the
market Saturday gold was quoted at 205
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The orders OF Pay
Inspector I. L. Caswell TO the Mare Island Navy
Yard have been revoked. and he has been grant
ed six months sick leave.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Comptroller OF
the Currency has appointed Gilbert b. Shaw Re
cever OF the PARK National Bank at Chicago,
which has been 10 the hands Of the Bank Exam
iner.
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The War Depart
ment to-day instructed Major Heuer TO send
snagboa up the sacramento River. This was
done In pursuance OF n request OF the San Fran
cisco Produce Exchange.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Comptroller OF
Currency has authorized the National Bank OF
Commerce OF Seattle, Wash, to commence busi-
ness on 500. 900 capital and with the following
officers: Richard Holyoke, Presidents II. II.
Spencer, Cashier
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Wlson from the
House Committee on Claims has reported
favorably Mtcbelps Senate bill for the relief oil
l.. A. Davis 10 the sum OF S14, S44 for extra CON-
'pensaton for carrying the English mails De-
tween Olympia aud Monticello. Wash.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
A Savings Bank Story.

There is an impression abroad that much
money is lying unclaimed in the savings
banks of the State. But money is a thing
that is not lost sight of to any extent,
either in savings or other banks. There
may be periods Of dormancy in the claims
made for it; often it is left by design. An
instance of that kind occurred last week at
the National Savings Bank of Albany,
which was twenty-one years old on Satur-
day last. The first savings bank pass-book,
No. l, issued by 1t for $1,000 was presented.
1t was money deposited in 1863 for his then
infant son by father, and now, at his ma
jority, the son brought his book for settle
ment, and has principal and accumulated
interest compounded for twenty-one years
at his own personal command. and yet the
The morning call., 1890-07-22
TURF GOSSIP.
Tenny on the Sick LiSt-Hears'S Nov
Trainer Takes Possession.

New YORK, July 21.-Tenny is on the
sick list again. Pulsifer says the trouble il
caused by the water at Monmouth.
Haggin started for Europe a few days
ago. and it Is reported that he left instruc-
tions with his trainer Byrnes, not to start
Salvador in race until his return.
Allen turned over the Hearst stable 10 tbs
new trainer, Albert Cooper, on Friday af-
ternoon, in the presence of nearly all the
owners and trainers Of horses now at Mou-
mouth Park. A cavalry inspection could
not have been conducted with greater mill
tary exaetness and precision; all the horses
were led out and placed in line, and DR..
Sheppard went from one to another, making
a careful inspection. Not mark. not a
flaw was found. Then he looked over the
saddles, brides, etc. Not a strap or n
buckle was missing; everything was in
perfect condition. Allen is thinking Of
starting racing stable of his own.
The morning call., 1890-07-22
TIN PLATE.
South Dakota Senator'S Will Fight for the
Proposed Tariff

Proposed Tariff.
WASHINGTON, July 21.- One of the hot
test fights that will arise in the Senate dur
ing the debate on the L ariff Bill will be
made by Senators Pettigrew aud Moody of
South Dakota in favor of protection for the
development of tin interests. There
has never been any serious effort
made until now to develop the
tin mines of this country. While
lead, silver, copper and nearly all
other ores found in the United States have
been given specific attention in the tariff
laws, tin has received only general atten-
tion. The Dakota Senators say they will
not ask as much encouragement as Is given
either copper or lead, and they declare that
tin is much more essential product than
either of the products named. David
Days, Chief of Mines and Mining in the
Geological Survey, says the difference in
prices paid for labor in this country and
Wales and other tin-producing countries
makes it essential to have protection at the
hands of Congress for two or three years,
until the mines may be developed. lie
takes lively interest in the reported find
of rich tin deposits In San Bernardino
County, and is anxious to hear further from
the mines.