davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Skins on Fire
With Itching, Burning, Bleeding
Eczemas Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura Remedies.

Our little will be four years of age the 25th
inst In May, 1885. he was attacked with very
painful breaking out OF the skin. We called In a
PHYSICIAN who treated him for about four weeks.
The child received little or no good from the treat
ment, as the breaking out supposed by the physi-
clan TO be hives In an aggravated form, became
larger in DlotcheS, and more and more distressing.
We were frequently obliged to get up in the night.
and rub him with soda and water, strong lniments
etc. Finally, called other physicians, until no
less than six had attempted TO cure him, all alike
failing, and the child steadily getting worse and
worse, until about the 2Uth of last July, when we
began to give him CUTIcURA REsoLvEST internally
and the CUTICURA and CUrICURA SOAR externally,
and by the last of August he nearly well that
we gave him only dose of the REsoLvENr
about every second day for about ten days longer
and he has never been troubled since with the hor-
rid malady. In all we used less than one half of a
bottle OF CurIcURA REsoLvENT, a little less than
one box of CUTIcURA, and only one cake of CUrI-
CURA SOAR. ii. f. RYAN
Cayuga, Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this fourth
day of January, 1887. G. n. COE, p.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
LAND DECISIONS.
The Commissioner Upheld in Several Cases by
Secretary Noble.

Secretary Noble.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Chandler has affirmed
the decision of the Land Commissioner in
holding for cancellation William S. Hum
phrey's timber-land application to the east
half of the southeast quarter of Section SO,
Township 81 south, Range 10 east, NJ. ID.
NJ, San Francisco Land District Leon l..
Beachamp's homestead entry to the same
remains undisturbed.
In the matter of the appeal of Edward G.
McClelland and Thomas X. Stewart from
the decision Of the Land Commission er in
rejecting the surveys Of the exterior boun-
dares of Townships "A and % north,
Range 81 east, NJ. ID. meridian, Nevada,
Secretary Noble to-day approved the de-
cision of the Commissioner. The Secretary
also affirmed the decision of the same Off
Ger in rejecting the application of F. G.
Cleland to made timber culture entry for
the north half of the northeast quarter of
Section 3 Township u south, Range east.
G. b. meridian, Los Angeles District, Cal.
The rejection is based on the ground that
said tract was reserved for Indian purposes.
The Secretary denied the motion for a re-
view of his former action in affirming the
decision OF the same officer in holding for
cancellation the timber land entries of Her.
bert McMic ken, Albert j. Treadway and
John p. Tweed, for three quarter sections
in the Seattle land district, Wash. This ac-
tion was taken because the entrymen at the
time of the said entries were employees in
the office Of the Survey0r-General OF Wash
ington.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE BIG EXPOSITION.
Information Wanted About the Loeation-Ag-
ricultural Features

ricultural Features.
SPRINGFIELD Qll), July %. "A joint
meeting of the several committees OF the
House to-day read and adopted resolution
calling upon the Worlds Fair Directory to
state specifically whether it was the inten-
tion to locate the fair on the lake-front or
in Jackson Park, or both. and, if the latter.
what portion of the fair is to be placed Oh
each site.
The dispatch from Philadelphia published
yesterday, in which General GoshOrn was
made to say the Chicago fair would be
mainly agricultural, was Inaccurate. What
the General actually said was that agricul-
ture would form prominent and leading
feature of the exhibition.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The House Com
mittee on Military Affairs to-day authorized
favorable report upon the bill authorizing
the Secretary of War to permit Lieutenant
Colonel COrbin, U. S. A, to assume the
duties in connection with the Worlds Co.
lumbian Exposition, with the proySO that
while acting in civil capacity the officer
should receive no pay from the Government
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Illinois Board of
Horticulture has decided to invite the vari-
Gus national, State and other prominent
horticultural and floral societies and nurS-
erymen's and forestry associations TO meet
at Chicago on the 9th of August to take
action on the best method of properly rep
resenting the horticultural interests of the
country at the World FAIR.
WASHINGTON, July %. - Ex-senator
Palmer, President of the World Fair Com
mission, accompanied by Secretary Dickin-
son, is in this city in the interest of thcfair.
Palmer expressed great qualification over
the settlement of the location of the fair.
and said the division between Jackson
Park and the lake front was more nominal
than real 1t would, in his opinion, add
largely to the general interest and attrac-
tiveness of the fair, because the lake front
would be devoted to features that would
naturally draw crowds at night while the
Jackson Park. Being asked as to the truth
of the report that Goshorn had stated he
would not accept the position of Director
General, Palmer replied that the committee
had not the authority to offer the appoint
ment to GUshorn, and did not know if he
would accept it if offered. But" said he,
" lie has not yet said that he would decline
to serve"
The morning call., 1890-07-26
GENERAL APPRAISERS.
The Members Of this Board Presented to Pre-
ident Harrison

The Members Of tbs Board Presented to Pres
ident Harrison.
WASHINGTON, July %. - The Board Of
General Appraisers went to the White
House this morning and were presented to
the President by Secretary Window and
then returned to their duties. There will
probably be four districts-the First, em-
bracing North Atlantic ports, with head
quarters at New York, where six General
Appraisers will be on duty; the Second, the
interior States, with the main Office at
Chicago; the Third, the Southern States,
with office at New Orleans, and the Fourth.
the Pacific Slope. The assignments to the
Second, Third and Fourth districts will
probably be Messrs. Ham, Wilkinson and
Shurtleff respectively. The whole board
will leave Washington about August lst for
New York, where they will remain to-
gether until everything is placed in running
order,
The morning call., 1890-07-26
A PLUCKY WIDOW.
How She Has Managed to Make a Good
Living,

Living.
There are lots of women who are not
making money in Southern California"
says the Los Angeles Herald of recent date.
" because they think they have no oppor-
tunity. Some men are in the same situa-
tion. All of such people can read with
profit the experience of Mrs. L. A. King of
San Bernardino. This lady up to few
months ago lived in Oceanside, but death
deprived her of her husband and she found
it necessary to gain livelihood. Fortu-
nately Tor herself and a long-suffering
world she did not know how to paint
placques nor to decorate clam shells. or to
do drawn work or any of the other semi
charitable ruses which gentlewomen in re-
duced circumstances commonly resort to,
but she did know how to make preserves
and put up" fruit, and so she pluckily
went to work at that. She has contracted
to deliver in Chicago by October 1st 1900
jars of assorted Southern California fruits,
besides cases of sweet picked apricots and
assorted jelies If man were to under
take such a scheme he would hire halt
dozen helpers, an agent, a broker, and then
thlnk he was working terribly hard Mrs.
King is doing every bit Of the work herself
and intends to go East when the season is
over ana take orders Tor next years CROP"
The morning call., 1890-07-26
PRINCESS OF THE APACHEs.
Geronimos Wife and Daughter Baptized in
the Catholic Faith.

MOUNT VERNON (Ala), July 25.-Geroni-
mos sQuaw and papOose were baptized
at st. Thomas Church here recently. He
brought them himself to the priest for that
purpose. The suuaw was instructed by the
priest and was received into the Catholic
Church. The child's name is Frances,
Princess of the Apaches. The sponsors
were chosen from citizens of this place.
who were glad to comply with the chiefs
wishes. He was dressed becomingly for
the occasion and painted in the highest
colors Later in the evening the priest ad-
mhistered the last sacraments to dying
squaw that he discovered by accident dur
ing his visit to the camp. Seeing her on
her bed of suffering, wasted and dying of
consumption. he spoke to her and showed
her the crucifiX. When she saw the crucitix
she smiled and reached for it. She died
that night This impressed tine Indians
deeply, and next day there were more
brought to the church to be baptized. The
babies were baptized, but the older ones
had TO be left over TO be instructed for the
sacrament
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE ERZERoUM MASSACRE.
Scores Of Armenians Bayoneted by the Sol
diers and Turks.


LONDON. July 25.-The News gives the
following details of the recent riot at
Erzeroum: On June goth the soldiery
were ordered to disperse some Armenians
who were holding meeting in the church.
yard. The soldiers began a massacre of
Armenians, and the Turkish populace
joined in the attack. The shops and houses
Of Armenians were pillaged. The sacking
lasted four hours. The British Consulate,
at which, on the same night,
fete was being given for the benefit
OF poor Armenians, was stoned and it's
gates and windows broken. The Consul
and members of his family took refuge in
the cellars of buildings and the fete was
abandoned. The American Mission served
as a refuge for fifty fugitives. Numbers of
ArmeDians, relying on the promises Of
Turks to escort them TO places of safety,
were murdered in the streets. Fifty bodies
have been found, mostly of persons vino
were bayoneted. Three hundred and fifty
persons were wounded and 100 are missing.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

Lost through Errors.
CHICAGO, July.25.-The Brooklyn leaguelteam
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Mi. for Sale

DENVER, July 25.-For several days there
has been rumor that the Rocky Mountain
News had been sold to local syndicate
for 100000 and that the transfer would
take place August 1st. Colonel John
Atkins, President of the News Company
and managing editor of the paper, in con
versation upon the subject tonight said:
There is no truth whatever in the rumor
that the News has been sold, and moreover
it Is not for sale"
The morning call., 1890-07-26

PORTLAND, July 25.-This morning fire
was discovered in a lumber pile in the
North Pacific Mil Company's lumoer-yard
1t had been burning for some time when
discovered, and before the fire could be got
under control it had destroyed lumber to
the value Of $4,000; also 600 feet Of trestle
work belonging to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company. The fire was finally ex-
tinguished. TIE railroad company's dam
age is about $500. The fire is supposed to
have caught from spark from locomotive.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
California Fruit.

New YORK, July 25.-Auctoneer Good
sell had three sales of California fruit to-
day Of the contents of three refrigerator
cars. The prices were as follows: Five
hundred early Crawford peaches, SO 90 to
SO 20; 100 Bartlett pears (boxeS) 81 70 to
S3 10; $50 Bartlett pears (half bushels), 81 so
to 81 50; royal apricots, 81 so to ST 10; 800
Bartlett pears, S3 Is to So 25; California
plums. 81 45 to So S5; Bradford plums,
So Is; purple Duane plums, 50 to 81 IS.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Porter Bros. sold five
carloads Of Bartlett pears, So 40 to So rs;
Fontainebleau grapes, 81 20 to 81 %; nectar
in es, 81 60; Washington plums. 81 to 81 30 !;
The morning call., 1890-07-26
To Make Ice-wnter Lnst.

A useful attribute of paper not generally
known is Tor preserving ice in a pitcher Of
water. Fiji the pitcher with ice and water
then gather the paper up together at the TOD
and place the ends tightly together, placing
a strong rubber band around the coil to
hold 1t close, so as to exclude the air. A
pitcher Of ice-water treated in this manner
has been known 10 stand over night. with
scarcely a perceptible melting Of the. ice.
-Ex.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
Infantry Regiments to B. Temporarily Re
duced to Eight COMPANIES.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The War Depart
ment has issued an order of great conse-
quence to the regiments of infantry. Owing
to the smallness Of the number Of men in
infantry commands. the Secretary of War
has directed the commanding officers of
Companies | and K OF each regiment to
turn their men over 10 the regimental COM
mander for distribution among the eight
remaining companies. Hereafter there viii
be no limit to the number of men each COM
pany will contain. The strength of the
companies has averaged about forty men,
rank and file. The Henderson Bill max
ing each regiment three hattalions strong,
four companies to the battalion, will prob
ably pass, and the regiments have been re-
duced to two battalions Of four companies
each in expectancy.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
AT STOCKTON.
Lookabaugh Pitched Good Ball, But Was
Ponrlv

Poorly Supported.
STOCKTON. July 25.-Errors by the San
Franciscos gave Stockton an easy victory
to-day, the home team winning by score
of 10 to 8. San Francisco put up rocky
fielding game, Ebright leading with three
errors, and Farrell, Hanley and Stevens
following with two each. Farrell and
Hanley made costly overthrows to first.
Ebright's three errors came in the ninth
inning, but previous to that time he played
magnificent ball. making some grand run
ming pickups and lightning throws.
Lookabaugh pitched his best with men
on bases, and with decent support would
have won. Twice the Stocktons mad the
bases filled, with no man out. Once they
failed to score, and would have failed the
second time but for rank blunders. The
The morning call., 1890-07-26
AN ANTI-LOTTERY BILL.
Substitute Agreed Upon by the House Post
Office Committee

ofnce Committee.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The House Post
Office Committee has agreed upon substi-
tute to the bill in lieu of the number of
pending bills adverse to lotteries which
have been ordered reported to the House
The substitute prohibits lottery circulars
and tickets, lists of drawings, money or
drafts for the purchase of lottery tickets,
or newspapers containing lottery adver-
tisements or drawings, from being carried
in tn e mails or delivered by carriers; and
the penalty Nf fine not exceeding 5000
and Imprisonment not exceeding one year
are imposed upon any person depositing
such matter in the mails The Postmaster
General is also authorized upon the ev-
dence Of the existence of the lottery or gift
enterprise to cause the registered letters
directed to the company to be stamped
fraudulent" and returned to the senders,
and he may also forbid the payment of
mon ey orders addressed to the lottery or
gift enterprise company,
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Aquatic Races.

DULUTH (Minn), July 25.-One Of the
features of to-day's racing was speed con-
test between the tugs Record, Adams and
Boutin for a pool Of $25 for each boat en-
tered. The course was ten miles with
turn. The Record won in 9:57, with the
Adams second and the Boutin third. The
afternoon shell races were postponed until
tomorrow. The water became rough when
the crews were at the starting point and
the Lurline's boat sunk. t1he crew was res
cueQ,
The morning call., 1890-07-26
More Syrd cate Wnrk

CHICAGO July 25.-A special from War
saw, n. Y. says an English syndicate has
announced its readiness to purchase the
Washington Bar Gold mine of Madison
County, Mont. Charles b. Benedict of St
Paul is here. on the way to Europe for the
mining company, most of whom live III
Minnesota.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
OAKLAND. IuLy 26. 1890.
Totals. ls.,,,,...3S Ia 8 l
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Oaklands. I l l L 8
sacramentos ...........3 o O10 *-l4
Earned runs-Oakands l. Home run-Dungan.
Three-base hit-Isaacson. TwO-Oase hit-Good-
enough Sacrifice hitS-Stapeton, n. 0'Neil, Reitz
2. First base errors-Oaklands 3, Sacramentos
6. First base on called balIs-Uaklands 10, Sacra-
mentos 10. Left on bases-Oaklands II, Sacra-
mentos g. Struck out-By Hoffman 3, by CarSey 8.
Passed ball-Lohman. Wild ptehes-Hofman l,
Carsey l. Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Umpire-Gagus. Scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Frepch Crop Report,

PARIS, July 25,-The crops throughout
the country, except in the section east of
the Rhone have been destroyed by inces-
SAINT rains. Official reports from the great
wheat district of La Bange ~ state that
the crop is rOtting, The losses are esti-
mated at over j00,0O0,000 Dealers in grain
is rising,
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THAT BOYCOTT.
Southern Merchants Do Not
Favor the Scheme.
Two Men Fatally Shot at Farmers
Alliance Picnic in Georgia.
Result Of the Investigation Of the Sea
Wing HOrrOr-The Next Congress Of
the Catholic Laity Of America.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL.

MACON (GaO, July 25.-The Telegraph
to-day made careful canvass of the busi-
ness community and found not single
firm in favor of the boycott proposed by the
Atlanta Constitution. All of them are op-
posed to ii, and many expressed in the
strongest possible terms their Indignation
that reckless newspaper should have so
misrepresented the feelings of the South.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Erance,a Wheat Crnn,

New YORK. July 25.-Minoprio & Co.,
grain merchants, make the following report
on the French wheat crop: The outlook in
France ten days ago gave about 312, 000 600
bushels; to-day, about 100000, 600 bushels
1t is probable France will import next year
about Sc 600, 600 bushels.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
In THE EAST.
Results Of Yesterdays League and Broth
erhOOd Ball Games.

CINCINNATI July 25.-Ths New York league
team had to-day's game well in hand up to the
seventh inning, when Cincinnati batted out seven
runs and won. Attendance 1900. Score:
Cincinnats. s....................1 . 20 40
New forks. 0 90 o o.
Base hits-Cincinnatis IL, New Yorks z. Errors
Cincinnatis A. New Yorks 2. Batteries-Foreman,
Viau and Harrington, Welch aud Clark. Umpire
Lynch
The morning call., 1890-07-26
The Helieoland Bill.

LONDON, July 25-The Heligoland Ces-
Commons Tonight by vote of 209 to 81.
The Liberal leaders abstained from
division on the bill. number of Radicals
also retrained from voting. Harrington.
Chamberlain, Sir Henry James and Brad
laugh voted with the majority.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
SET ASIDE THE FORFEITURE.
Bondsmen Released by Second Arrest on the
Same Charpe

CHICAGO, July 25.-After hearing lengthy
arguments to-day Judge Collins set aside
the forfeiture of the $4,000 bond given by
John Graham, who was implicated in the
attempt to brihe members of the Cronin
jury. The Judge held that Graham had
been taken from the custody of his bonds
men when he was rearrested on a second
Indictment on the same charge. Judge
Collins postponed his decision on the aues-
tion of forfeiting the bond of $4,000 given
by Graham after his second arrest.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

Stocktons. s..............0 2 0 o 2 o lilo
San Franciscos. .......0 y o o o. 8
Earned runs-San Francscos l. Ihree-base hit
Ebrght. Two-baSe hit-Hauley. First base on
errors-Stocktons g, San Franciscos g. First base
called bas-Stocktons ), San FranciscOs 2. Left
on bases-Stocktons 4, San Franciscos IL. Struck
out-By Kilroy 2. by Lookabaugh 2. First base
hit by ptcheT-Hill Double pay-Ebright to Shea
Sacrifice hits-WilSou 3, Fogarty, Hill 2. Time of
game-2 hours. Umpire-Donahue. onicial scorer
Ruuct tlas
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Americans Horo-ed.

PARIS, July 25.-RIggs and Reitlinger.
Americans, have been created knights of
the Legion of Honor, for services to the
French trade, but more especially for the
work they did in connection with the French
Exposition last year.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE PORTE WORRIED.
threatening Note From Russia Regarding the
nsmnnda NJ Rnlnarin

Demands of Bulgaria.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-Nelidoff, the
Russian ambassador to Turkey, has pre-
sented a note from Russia to the Porte de-
claring that the granting by Turkey of the
concessions demanded by Bulgaria would
hunlliale the Sultan. The Bulgarian de-
mands, the note says, are maneuvers to
strengthen the tottering throne of Prince
Ferdinand and his illegal rule. Further
The morning call., 1890-07-26

more, the note says that Bulgaria is hostile
to Russia, and that the Porte's condescen-
sion to that prineipa!ity would be an un-
friendly act toward Russia and might lead
TO serious consequences. The attitude of
Russia, as displayed by the note. seriously
exercises the Porte
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Tlns On tn. Monmouth Races.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The following are Ber-
serker's tips on the Monmouth First, 1enny or
Reporter; second race, Russell or Bolero;
fourth race, Eon or DisbIo; fifth race, Stockton
or Eurns; sixth race, Rico or Burnside; seventh
race, My Fellow or Guard; eighth race. Peter or
lack o. Diamonds
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Cuticura Remedies

Parents do You realize how your little ones suffer
when their tender skins are literally on fire with
itching, burning. scay, and botched skin and scalp
diseases? To know that a single application OF the
Cur1cuRA REMEDIES will often afford instant re-
lef permit rest aud sleep, and point to permanent
ana economical (oecause so speedy cure, and not
TO use them, without moments delay, Is TO be
guilty OF positive inhumanity. No greater legacy
can oe bestowed upon a child than a clear skin and
pure blood. CUTIcURA REMEDIES are absolutely
pure, aud may be used from infancy to age. from
pmpleS to Scrofula.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
WILL PAY HIS DEBTS.

Ex-King Milan Said to Have Married Rich
American Girl
NEW YORK, July 26-The Worlds
Paris special says: A :private telegram
received here from Belgrade says that
ex-King Milan of Servia, thinking his di-
vorce to be quite absolute, has already
contracted a second marriage with a very
rich young American lady, whose acquaint-
ance he made last winter in Paris. Shs is
expected to pay his debts amounting to
5000. 900.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Hits ard Errors.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-Timely hits by the
Philadelphia league team and errors by the
home team gave the visitors the game this alter
noon. Attendance 500. Score:
Cievelands. ds.....................1 O1 o o o o.
Philadelphias .................1 3 i -
Base hits-Cleveands z, Philadephias 8. Errors
Ceveianas 3. Batteries-Beatin and ZImmer Glea-
son and Clements. Umplre-MeQuaid.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Conchlin VIII Pitch.

The Sacramentos and 0aklands play this
afternoon at the Haight-street Grounds.
Roscoe Coughlin will make his reappear-
ance before a Frisco audience. and will
pitch for the Senators, with Bowman as
his catcher. The battery for Oakland will
be Cobb and Lohman.
The league Directors meet again tonight
to consider the Coughlin and Selma cases.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

Craw ford peaches, very small. 81 to 81 so;
Bradshaw plums. ST. 30 to ST rs; German
81 25 to 81 95; Columbia plums, 81 80 to
81 95; Goes Golden Drop plums, 81 80;
French prunes. 50 50; egg plums, 81 50;
Fallenburg plums, 81 65; red egg, " 10
60 S5
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Measures for the Protection Of Certificate Hold


ers, Pending Reorganization.
New YORK. July 25-The trustees Of the
Sugar Trust issued circular to certificate
holders, announcing that Theodore Have
meyer, F. o. Matheessen, j. B. Thomas.
j. E. Searle Jr., and J. A. Sturzberg. to-
gether with such bankers as they may Sc
form new organization for the purpose of
protecting the certificate-hOl ders. The Cen
trail Trust Company has been selected as
depositors for the certificates, pending the
reorganization. No details of the plan un-
der which it is proposed to reorganze the
trust are given in the circular.
The morning call., 1890-07-26
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Timely Batting Gives the Giants Victory
Over the Clevelands
The morning call., 1890-07-26
Umatilla Reservo,ion Commissiou.

WASHINGTON, July 25 = The President
to-day appointed Edgar J. Somerville,
James z. Bushee and James B, Eddy, all
of Pendleton, Oregon, commission to ap-
praise and classify the residue lands of the
Umatilla Reservation in Oregon.
The morning call., 1890-07-26

PIERRE Is. d.. July 25.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Dollard rendered an opinion to-day
that maintenance of a place where liquor is
must prove that he is not violating the law.