davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
Nota PimpIe on Baby
Baby one year old. Had with Eczema.
Hair all gone. scalp covered with
eruptions. Cured by Cuticura. Hair
splendid and . pimple on him..
Cured byC uticura.

] cannot say enough IN praise OF Tho Cutieura
Remedies. My boy. when one year Of age, was
90 bad with ecze M that be lost all Of his hair.
His scalp was covered with erupti,rs. which the
docto, said vas scall-head. aud that his b ir
would never grow again. Despairins Of a cure
from ph sicia ., l began The use OF the Cuticura
most perfect success. His hair ID nov splendid,
and there is not 9 pimple ON him. ! reco umend
the Cuticura Remedies TO others o. the most
speedy, economical, and sure cure for all skin dis
for SO doing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-22
AGENTS Wal D.
IMsIPs,!o!!EIAMSI;su

'REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prize,
10 GUARANTEED ~ FOtR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution. whose
chsrterted rights are recognised in the higheit
Courts; therefore,. beware Of oil limitations or
-cbemes.
ONE DOLLAR IN the price Of the smallest pan
Or fraction OF q Ticket ISSUED IN us In any
Drawing. Anything In our name Offered for less
han q Dol afis G swindle
The morning call., 1890-04-13
SAMOAN NEWS.
The Treaty Received-Anniver.
sary Day-Damages Claimed.

BY the steamer City OF Sydney the news has
been brought that the steamer Wanna, which ar
rived at Samoa ON March 9th, from Auckland,
carried TO Vice Consul Blackjack dispatch, as
follows:
The treaty is ratified. Exchange will be effected
soon in preparation to tsSenforeement. You may
join simultaneously with he German and British
consuls in orders restricting the sale Of firearms and
ton districts and in concerning with the Samoan
Government to fix a date for beginning the collec-
ton OF taxes and customs and Professionally appoint
ing collectors. BLAINE.
The mail also contained definite Instructions to
the British and German COnsuls, with copies of
the treaty. Through inadvertence or neglect til o
United States Consul was not supplied With
copies by the State Department, and is obliged
10 depend on the other Consus for information.
The treaty Is being translated into the Samoan
language aud Will be signed shortly.
An American named Moore has imported and
stored away $4,000 worth OF liquors TO avoid
custom dues, under the impression that the Gov
eminent Will not attempt retroactive legislation.
Another merchant is said to have done the same
thing. In this they will probably both be de-
Vice-Consul Blackjack, as directed by the
treaty, has caused ali American merchants and
aloon-keepers 10 make sworn statements re-
garding the description and quantity OF liquor on
their premises, and Is also enforcing the law
which prohibits The sale Of rifles and ammunition
to natives.
made claim against the Navy Department for
$1,000, for damages TO their property by the
WdeuiuS away Oh Inc lOf6SnOf6, owing 10 the
wrecks OF the Trenton and Nandalia not having
been removed.
The anniversary of last years hurricane was
duly observed In the churches and by placing
the flags on the Consular and other buildings.
II. j. Moore an American. refused to hoist his
flag, aud lie is consequently in bad odor.
The Adams had arrived at Apla from Page
Pago, and left TO oyertake the mail steamer at
Tntuila. Captain Green, her new commander,
had not yet arrived.
The Roman Catholic convent and schools were
damaged by file on the Sth ult. TO the extent Of
$4,000.
Consul Sewalps appointment gives satisfac.
.fOu
The morning call., 1890-04-13
HOTEL
PLEASANTON.
THE BEST APPOINTED AND MOST LIBER-
L ally managed hotel in the city.
The Most Central and Delightful Location.
ROOMS ALL SUNNY.
MRS. NJ. E. PENDLETON
mr2O ThSu II Prnnrietress

Union" The inference from the substance of the
Report editorial is that are cuIpabIy Ignorant
selfish and opposed to progress
Some OF us have had over thirty years expert
ence Many have helped to pave the streets of
the leading cities in the New World and the Old
and have seen frst-class work. Therefore we re-
specially submit that in theory and practice we
know as much about paving is possible for cigar
maker or tin-roofer. They say we opposed TO
progress" because by the order Of thing we
would be in danger OF being deprived OF a living as
PAYERS.
Now hear as citizens ana tax-payersI We
have muscle and are accustomed TO Sard work, and
even though our palms ealloaseI and our
knuckleS are horny. our eyes and ears are open to
the march OF progress, so there is imminent
danger OF our suffering by collision with the car
We say all hail to progress and TO any Innovation
which VIII better our condition and help to develop
the resources of the country
We are here with our wives, families ana homes
and wish to see our city prosperous, aIS are ready
TO aid anything in that will be for the public
good. But VIII the substitution of poultice for
baSat blocks be of material benefit? BY the condi-
tons which the ring impossible shutting out of
competition, the adoption of the pouItce would
prove stumbling block to the development of this
city. so lar the experiments have proved 4 failure
and would stand no comparison in test for
economy.
You may pave with iron or steel, brick or tiIe or
anything else that is good and cheap we will not
object but do protest against paving the pockets
of corruptionists and stultified newspapers with
dollars, unjustly wrung from hard earnings,
to foster monopoly, which threatens to become a
leech on our limited resources, and we will not sub
init without Kick.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

a balance in every account opened will be
fonnd to the credit Of the Bood-borse Associa-
ton when they come to balance their books on
the result of the first day OF their spring meet
Ing. 1t opened yesterday and was successful
in almost every way. The attendance was the
best the association has ever bad The track
was perfect The fields were unusually large.
The events produced, with the exception OF the
third and last, good racing. In short, with one
exception 1t was perfect success. The excep-
tlon was the third race the selling event, three
quarters OF mile. In this the starter sent them
off with all the horses strung out over fully a
furlong, and the chances of many strong eau
didate were knocked galley west when the flag
fell. It's, Of course, impossible to secure per-
fectly good starts for every race, especially when
as many horses faced the flag In This (sixteen),
but TO such a send-of as this The starter Should
never have lowered his white rag
The officials OF the day were: Judges-Arial
Lathrop. President OF the association: Caleb
Dorsey, c. T. Boots and DIR. Ross; tlmers-R. 7.
Carroll Z. f. Smith. w. II. Sullivan; starters
Henry Walsh and c. Boots.
The first race, the Introduction purse. one and
a sixteenth miles, had seven Of the eight entries
as starters. They were RalndrOp, Guido, Bag
gage, Almont, Pllny, AL Farrow and Abb. Abb
made the favorite at TO 3, Pliny second
choice at 10 1, and Al FErrow, who looked es-
peelally we'll, listed at to 1 ; the others at
fancy prices. To be brief, the race was simply
an exercise gallop for AL Farrow, who won
hands down from Pliny- Abb, who was highly
fancied, was tile disappointment Of the race.
Sun1l1Is-Introduction purse $500, of which $50
to second $25 to third if for three year-ods and
upwards; beHten maidens of three years old allowed
three pounds If four years old over ten pounds
One mile and sixteenth.
W: II, Z. Smiths b, h. 90 Al Farrow, by connor-
Della walker I'll. @ Hill
G. Hearst's Oh. c. (3l Baggage by warwlck-Mariea
L, 102.. Sullivan 3
Time, ASH.
Also ran: Raindrop 49,, 81 Murphy; Guido 49,
l02, spooner; Almont "a. III, Morton; Abb (a.).
1l6sCasey.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
The BIessinr of STRONG Nerves

Is recoverable. not by the of mineral sedatives
but by a recourse to efectual tonic treatment Opt
ates and the like should only be used as auxilaries
and then as sparingy rs possible. Vigorous nerves
are quiet ones, and the most direct way to render
them so is to reinforce the vital energies. That
sterling invigorant Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
viii be found ail-saicent for this purpose, since it
entirely removes impediments to thorough dges-
ton and assimilation of the food SO that body
insured its due amount of nourishment and conse-
quenty of stamina. Rheumatic tendencies and ar
feetlons OF the kidneys and bladder are also
teracted by the Bitters which is besides pleasant
medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer than the raw
excitants of commerce. which react iniuriously
upon the nervous system. Is
The morning call., 1890-04-13

JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.-Judge Shafter has
affirmed the Police Court judgments imposing
lines OF $500 IN the cases OF TWO Cinnamon con-
Yleted OF visiting gambling dens.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
CONFESSION
OF FAITH.
The PreSbytery Of Sacramento
Opposed to Revision,
The Proposition Defeated by Close Vote
After Long Debate.
b Railroad Accident AYerted Near TTuCkee,
GuberlatOrial Candidates Named-A
Mine Casualty.
Special by the California Associated Press.

CoLUsA. April 12.-ln the second days ses-
sion Of the Sacramento PresbyteTy the special
order OF The day was The revision Of the confess
sion Of faith. A motion was made to answer in
the negative and a warm debate followed, the
delegates being about evenly divided.
Rev. Mr.. Graham OF Chico said he was raised
under the strongest Calyinistic teaching. His
whole atmosphere was Calvinlstic, yet While
quite lad doubts arose in his mind with refer
ence TO the strong statements found In the con-
fession. While he loved Calyinism just as much,
in the confession be had always had difficulty in
defending 1t, and while he took ground with the
anttreYIslonists lie was hampered in his
thoughts.
Rev. Il. L. Carder made most extended and
comprehensive speech. He took his stand firmly
and unequiyocay on the side OF the revisonists.
he said there were some things in the confess
sion that no man dared to preach in this day.
This Is an age of progress, and we are not ae-
cepnng things Just because our fathers did. BE
referred to the old theory OF astronomy as an
illustration. We had to go back on the teachings
OF our fathers because they were in the wrong in
regard to the planetary system. He did not I'M
peach the Integrity of Calvinism. All he wanted
was the removal OF excVesceuses, He said the
thrty-nine articles of the Episcopal Church we're
Calvinisiic to the core, but they did not contain
the objectionable features OF our confession. He
then took up the section of Reproduction, which
the confession said was for the glory
Of God. He referred TO the expression
OF God passing by The non-elect. We want a diff
ferent mode of expressing it, said the speaker.
We want confession that we are not ashamed
Of and that we can put boldly before our people.
He referred 10 the fact that we are told that
members Of the church are not required to sub
scribe TO This confession, but ministers are. We
want something that all can subscribe to- The
damnatlon OF infants was a horrible doctrine
twist that doctrine as you will and it will come
back on you. No minister dare preach even the
doctrine of elect Infants He also treated OF the
heather, and essayed 10 show the fallacy of the
creed on this point Then the doctrine of good
works. According to this creed the good works
OF a sinner were sinful, and II he did not do them
II was a great sin. Then lie defended the Catho-
lie Chureh from the charge IN the confession OF
being ant l-Christ.
Or. NeviDs OF Dixon made a strong argument
against revision, and Rev. George P. Tindal of
SaeraQento made a tremendous argument in IA
YOr OF revision.
The question was then put to vote, which
stood for and against revision. a number of
delegates had taken the train for home and the
vote light.
The pres6yIery adjourned tonight.
The morning call., 1890-04-13

WILD WEST AND ROMAN SHow.-Sutton's
American Wild West and Roman Hippodrome
VIII open at Central Park on next Saturday after.
noon and will give two performances daily for
ten days, uniting the heroic games, combats and
feats OF skill and endurance of ancient Rome
under Nero with hose OF The wild Western from
tier, as presented by number of Mexieans
cowboys, Indians, marksmen, equestriennes, etc
The morning call., 1890-04-13
OBITUARY
RICHARD BROWN.


The death on Friday OF Richard Brown, a
native OF Maine, aged 70, Is another link broken
IN the chain which united San Francisco OF to-
day with the San Francisco OF the days of
gold. MIR. Brown was one of those whose advent
in California bears the memorable date of 1S49
Que who saw the State born, ana who ever con-
tributed TO its healthy development by sterl.
Ing Integrity, which anchored him in the esteem
OF every one who knew him, an integrity most
fully acknowledged by those who most init
matey Knew him. He belonged TO that band Of
strong men who, in the prime of life, taking fate
and fortune in their own hands, invited by their
courage the success which advanced half way to
meet them. Born In that State of the Union
which makes Its extreme eastern boundary, to
finish his career on its farthest western shore,
he was one OF company of owners of the bark
Sea Eagle, who..saiiing from Boston via Cape
Horn, arrived In 1S49 III San Francisco Bay. IN
time to become part OF that marvellous history
created by those modern argonauts, whose won
derful adventures rival to-day and threaten to
blot out IN the future the romantic story of an
ancient lore. During the long period OF over
four decades his lie has been associated with the
growth and business OF San Francisco and to
speak OF the prosperity and Increasing wealth of
this city OF his love was to kindle his eve with
brightness ana TO awake his strongest pride.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Accidentallv Kiued Himself.

Los ANGELES, April 12.-John Thompson, a
sou of prominent resident OF this city, died at
Rivera, small village south OF this city, to-day
from the effects of a gunshot wound He had
been visiting his brother at that place and about
IL O'Clock last night loaded shotgun with bull
lets and stepped ont on the verauda, presumably
TO shoot badger. His sister-in-law heard the
report OF the gun aud look ing out OF the window
saw the body OF the young man lying on the
ground. A physician was at once called and
found that the contents of the gun mad entered
the body on the left side under the heart. Ii Is
presumed the shot was accidental.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
BETTING.

They went of on the first attempt with AL
FarrOw In the lead Pliny second. Just as the
throwing Spoonsr over his head. Tie jockey
landed safely, however, though Baggage, win
Morton, bnck jumped over him and Just missed
smashing into both OF them. FarrOw made all
the running, and won hands down from Plny,
and Abb was not conspicuous at any time 10 The
run, and evidently is not as good as she was
thought to be-
Nine youngsters came out for the next event,
the California stakes, Tor two-yeaT-Olds half a
mile. In the books and pools the Rose stable was
made a strong fayorite, and fully justified the
confidence reposed IN the appropriate rose
jacket, Fairy winning handlly from the rest.
The long delay at Lbe-p0st and the many breaks
away ruined the chances of all the others, nota-
bly, the Hearst stables entries. who exhausted
themselves In trying to get of In front. Fairy
made a straight run OF 1t. was never headed and
won handily from Homer, the UDdlne stables
colt. Riniax, the Palo Alto entry, was never
prominent.
ODDS Goals Of 1889; $50 each $25 forfeit or $40
III declared out before january l. 1890; all
declarations void unless accompanied by the money:
with $500 added, second horse to receive 800,
third to save stake. Half a mile.
L. J. Roses b. {. Fairy. by Argyle-Fairy Rose,
lUl".. Monahan
Undine stables b. C. Homer by Shannon-saIiie
G. w. Trahern's CHI. f Minnie b, by Prince Of Nor
folk-dam by Wiididle. 107. .Hazett 8
Time, 04:49.
Also run: Anarchist, no. Ross; Yosemite, no.
Morton; Parapet, no. Madden Rnfax no.
Pierce; Conrad, 10. Roach; Glenllyet. iO7, A.
G0oK.
n.....,,. Pools Straight. Ia
Rose staDie..... 100
b TO B
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Woman,s Centnrx.m

A paper On "The Woman's Century" prepared
by Miss Agnes Nj. Manning, was read by Harriet
M. Skidmore before meeting OF the Women's
Educational and Industrial Union yesterday aft
ernoon. The difference between the condition Of
women in the past aud present was described,
evolving the statement that 'women'S century
has just dawned." The troubles OF convention
aliies, the progress Of arts and sciences, the en-
lightenment of thought, the greater freedom Of
action, were dwet upon and the conclusion ar
rived at that civilization has been retarded fOF
centuries by the llliberal treatment Of women by
the world
The morning call., 1890-04-13

sour little girl nineteen months old was troubled
with scrofula soresi Her eyes In aterribe con-
dition and her nose all covered with scsb. Physi-
clans said they could not cure her. We commenced
giving her Hoods SarsaparilIa and now after using
two bottles in the past thr months, her face and
eyes are clear the sores and her appetite has re-
turned. We feel very thankful for finding SO valu-
able medicine as Hoods Sarsapariila to save our
chid."-J. A. GREY. 453 Miner ave-. Stockton, CAL
General Debility and Dyspepsia.
AFTER suffering for two years from general
debility and dyspepsia, finally persuaded to
try Hoods Sarsapara, and take great pleasure in
saying that after taking three bottles feel greatly
relieved. hope that any sufferers from the above
complaints who happen to this will take
courage and try Hoods SarsspariIa."-MRs. L.
n. PETERSON, Oak Grove ave-, San Francisco,
Cal.
~ have suffered several years with dyspepsia but
after using three bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla
found myself greatly relieved."-6 MuNsoN. At
Iantic, Cal.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
BETTING

To good send-of Fannie + and Kiro mads
the running TO the quarter when Kiro took
1t up, the others close up. Kiro led into the
stretch, with Longshot waiting on him, Then
Longshot drew away, and won easily by
length. Captain Al, who came up under a drive
second. '''
The Tidal stakes, one and a quarter miles. wac
simply an exercise gallop for the two PaIo Attn
entries, Flambeau and Racine, only Rover bav
Ing the temelity 10 oppose the cracks Fiam
beau for once was given his head and won as be
pleased by length. 80 S
The Tidal Stakes-For tfIree-yea r-oIds (foaIs NJ,
1850; 500 each, hiatt forfeit or $40 IN decIarsd
out ON January /, 1889: $50 if declared ont sn1
ust j, 1889, or $50 II declared out January lsa6.
all declarations void unless accompanied by tina
money; with $500 added; the second 10 receivo
500, third to save stake. One mile and ouarter
Palo Alto stock Farms ch C. Fiambeau by Wild
idle-Flirt, u.s.. ......,.... Narr ,is-
Palo Alto Stock Farms b. C. Racine by Bishop-
caiy hose, no. Observation-Disclosures. Harris
L.. J; Roses CHI. c. Rover, by wild Idle Rosetta
Time, 200
All that needs to be said about the race ia that
TO good send-oh, Flambeau went to The front
and led all the way. Rover began whipping ar
Inc nrst hall and was so stimulated all lie wav
lie got ihlrd TO Racine by several lengths.
BETTING.
r,.u,,o. :, Pools; Straight. Place
pIamDeau.''',.... None sold. to so
Isaciue.s'' to So
tAoVer...--.. 100 IN
The morning call., 1890-04-13
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & co. ApothecarIes. lowell Mass
The morning call., 1890-04-13
is warm and pleasant.
WATERWAYS SUCCESSOR.

Republicans Who Are Willing to Take the
Guberna torial Chair.
Los ANGELES. April 12.-General W. II.
Dimond, in an interview with an EXPRESS re-
porter to-day, said that the Republicans would
undoubtedly nominate for Governor Colonel II.
II. Markham of Los Angeles or General n. p.
Chapman OF Sanoma.
Ex-State Senator X. J. del Vale to-day an
nOunces that he VIII under no circumstances be
d candidate for Governor on the Democratic
ticket. Southern California Democrats have
urged him 10 become a candidate. hey claim
that. IN the event OF the Republicans taking a
candidate from the southern part OF the State
their party would DO HkeMIse
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Horses Goinp East

Los ANGELES, April 12.-The following
string OF horses from the Santa Anita stables
leave for the Eastern campaign Monday: Los
Angeles. years old; Ganymede, A. Clio, 3;
Amigo, 3; Santiago 3; Honduras, 3; SinalOa,-
Esperanto, 2; 0grita, 2; Cleopatra, 2; EI Car
men q AlyaradO, 2; Ensenada, 2. The horses
leave the city in good condition and great work
is expected from the string during the coming
season.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
Stolen Property Recovered.

SACRAMENTO. April 12.-Tom Murray, one of
tile burglars arrested yesterday. took the police
to-day to a house In disreputable part Of the
city, where small wagonload Of stolen articles
were recovered, comprising plumber taken in six
recent buTglnries. Nearly all the property has
been identified by the parties from whom 1t was
taken. Another of the buTglarous gang, named
Edward Emerson (colored), was arrested to-
night
The morning call., 1890-04-13

SACRAMENTO, April 12.-C. W. Howard has
been arrested for forgery In passing forged
order for board on a hote-keeper.
The State Board of Health met this evening.
DIR. G. A Ruggles OF Stockton was appointed
delegate to the National Conference OF the State
Board Of Health, to be held next month al Nash
vile. Tenn. The Secretary was instructed TO
supply all municipal and county health officers
with all health laws and ordinances OF each city,
town and county.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
SONOMA.

Ths New Fire Department Tested-Prospects
Of Cannsry.
SONoMA, April Ian alarm OF fire was
sounded at 11:3o o'clock this morning, when
brought ouI the new Fire Department in sur.
prisiugly short time, and proved beyond ques-
tiOn that SonOma has fire company that can be
cIused by an incipient blaze 10 a dwelling on
Third street. which was extlngulshed without Sc
TiOus loss.
The Eutre Nous Social Club gave a very sue
cfssIul rag masG uerade party al Union Hall last
night, which WAS attended by most of the soci-
e. people OF Sonoma Valley.
Parties are engaged in locking through the
orchards OF SOuoma and vicinity with view to
tie establishment OF a fruit-drier and cannery In
this place.
The weather is warm and pleasant.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Mission ParIor, n. S. G. W., Incorporates
to Erect Structure.
Articles OF incorporation were filed with the
County CLERK yesterday by the Mission Parlor
Building Association. The corporation is formed
TO purchase land in this city upon which to erect
building for the accommodation of Mission
Paror, No 49, N S. G. W. aud other societies.
The capital stock Is $4,000, divided into 80,
900 shares. The Directors are W. 81. Nc
Laughlin, Frank W. Burnett, r. C. Mitchell,
Mark l.. McCOrd, David Cumming, Z. j. URourke
and Eugene +. Bert. Tie association has al
ready purchased lot on Seventeenth street.
near Valencia, for $1,000, ana will be the first
local paror to have home of its own.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
The morning call., 1890-04-13
An Accident Prevented.

TRUcKEE, April 12.-owing TO the splendid
system OF air-brakes, a terrible calamity was
avoided here to-day. Train No. 8 while passing
near the Union Mills was derailed. The accident
IS gupposed to have been caused by MISPLACED
switch. The engines broke loose from tile bal
ance OF the train and the air-brakes Instantly
lock ed all the wheels and the slow speed at
which the cars were going prevented Injury to
all on board,
The morning call., 1890-04-13
For the Safety of the Public

any son, years old. had a white swelling come
on his right leg below the knee, which contracted
the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right
angles. Physicians Ianced the swelling which dis
charged freely, but did not help him materially 1
conslde Tered him confirmed cripple. I was about to
take him to Cincinnati for an operation. expecting
his leg would have to be taken off, and began giving
him Hoods Sarsaparilla in order to get up his
strength. The medicine