davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-29
Second Days Session of the Germs
Evangelical Association.

Second Days Session of the German
Evangelical Association.
The annual conference of the California
German Evangelical Association met in
second days session at o'clock yesterday
morning in Emmanuel Church, on Potter
street, between Market and Mission, Bishop
Bowman presiding.
The report of the Committee on Ways
and Means recommended that aid be given
to various churches from the missionary
treasury, and also that various sums be
contributed to assist in paying off church
debts and for improvements ofchurch prop
erty, all of which recommendations were
indorsed by the conference.
Nearly all the fields containing churches
are represented, and the remainder of the
from the districts, all of which showed
steady growth and progress.
Revs. Lemkau and HeTth Of the German
Methodist Episcopal Church were present.
and, after being introduced to the confer
ence, made few remarks.
The afternoon session was opened at 3
o'clock, and after the usual divine service
the Committee on Lay Representation in
troduced resolution in favor of Tepresen-
tation of lay members from the different
churches in the conference. After much
discussion, action was deferred until the
meeting of to-day. The majority favor the
resolution.
Following this the Committee on Appro-
priations and Salaries of Ministers read
their report, which caused much discussion,
but was adopted.
Since the last conference two new dis
tricts have been formed, those Of Napa and
Barsdale, Ventura Comfy.
Nearly all the ministers in attendance at
the conference occupied pulpit in the va
rious churches in the city on last Sunday,
and in the afternoon missionary service
was held in the church on Potter street, at
which a collection of $3.50 for missions was
received. The ordination of Rev. George
CLAM as a deacon followed this service.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
BENJAMIN T. BniIer.

Benjamin r. Butler, the millionaire
manufacturer, lawyer, soldier and states
man, comedies with Mr.. Flowers high esti-
mate of real estate as an investment, as
viii be seen below:
Dear Sir: All the improved real estate in
Boston, as a rule has paid It's Interest and lakes
and quadrupled 10 value curing the past nftv
years, While during the same period 90 per cent
OF all The merchants and traders In that elf V
have failed, and 80 per cent OF all the busine a.
out OF the business, so that their stock has been
wiped out In view OF these facts / think II NAV
be unhesitatugly asserted that nothing else is so
safe an Investment for small savings as Inn
proved real estate. Nothing Is likely TO grow in
value faster. You bad therefore better buy a
piece OF improved real estate, however small
that Is paying rent Pay IN cash what little
mortgage on the property for the balance in
small sums falling due at short
intervals, and then use all your extra Income
from the rent OF your property In paying them
OF. You never incur any risk IN dlscountlng
your own notes, and when your friends lind that
you are placing your money where II is perfectly
secure they Will be glad 10 assist you il those
IN a short time ana almost before you know IL
you viii have considerable and perfectly safe
investment.
II you had a rich father who would furnish the
cash10 start you in business you would urObabIy
do better in the long run II you invested 1t in the
way have pointed out rather than to risk il I'm
trade, meanwhile earning your living by work
ing FOR salary.
For young man just starting 10 life, whose
ambition 1t Is 10 become rich, | would saw never
do d mean thing for money. Yours truIy
BENJAMIN L. BUTLER.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE

w AS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CURE
~ OF nervous diseases and also for chronic com
plants and for the suppression of outrageous quack
cry.
The proprietors physicians who have the
highest type OF medical educatiOns, having had
very extensive practice running back for forty-avs
years aud having know ledge far in advance OF the
generality OF the profession. We are not tied down
by any efete or hidebOund code of ethics in medi-
cine, but Gull from all systems the best and most
efectual in the cure OF human ills.
With minds matured and enriched by long nras-
tice and studies of advanced order also by an az
tensiye hospital practice, are enabled TO insura
speedy and permanent cure OF any case we may
undertake
1t is not cessary to enumerate the diseases n
whlch we give special attention. It is also limos
Sfble to enumerae the thousands Of people who ara
to-day suffering from the indiscretions of earlier
life, and who have terrible poison still running in
their veins. Reader, if you have ever had a reason
10 believe that terrible poison has entered YOUR
system no matter what form it may have at first
developed, call at once and We will tell you if 1t is
still lurking in your system. 1t will cost you moth
ing to be examined and may save you a great deal
OF suffering and sorrow, maybe an untimey grave
only atew months since party called; he would
not take the advice offered at the Institute; he
doubted the statement of the physician. To-day ha
is in Gods at Laurel HILL Take warning nv
his fate and If you have TO feel that ths
poison may be in your system seek advice at once
Ladies-We thoroughly understand the complaints
Incident to your delicate organizations and can
warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as ths
case may require; you may rest assured Of honor
able and scientific treatment.
Our female monthly remedies are superior: thew
never fall Of the desired effect
All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL IN
SIITUTE, 236 Suffer street, Will receive prompt
attention and viii be considered confidential Oncs
hours A. L. tos P. NJ; Sundays 10 to IL A. M, 6 to
SPM mr16 n
The morning call., 1890-04-29
THEY CLUB,
"A Novel Way to Promote
Health.

We have heard of parties clubbing to get de-
creased rates newspapers, bnt 1t is a new thing
for people to apply that principle in the pursuit OF
health. Yet that is now being done in many places
In the State. ii. G. Thomas of Bakersfield writes
from the Buena Vista Lake Reservoir Store:
1--WE take joys Vegetable SarsapariIa down this
way Tor almost everything. In fact several of us
buy ours together to get the reduced price. The hot
weather of the valleys very suggests the need
OF general system regulator to divert the tendency
towards biliousness and malarious conditions. We
have found joys Vegetable preparation especially
valuable, since II has perfect laxative action that
the other general remedies do not have. besides,
being purely vegetable 1t Is much more palatable
and agreeable to the taste than the potash Sarsa-
parillas. joys is very popular here, two TO one
more being sold than of any other, 1 religiousy
take my dose every morning as bracer 1t is a
great hiHg for hot climates keep the system reg
uiar and under CONTROL"
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparila is almost certain
specific for the ills of the masses that result
from arrangements OF the stomach ana digestive
organs
The morning call., 1890-04-29
DELLA HOPES ESTATE.
The Requests of an Ola Resident of Santa
Barbara.

The Requests of an Old Resident of SANTA
Barbra.
The will Of Della Hope was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. Mrs. Hope was an old
resident CT Santa Barbara, and died in this
city on the 9TH inst. The estate is valued at
SPA, 500 and consists of house and lot on
the southeast corner Of Cough aud O'Far-
rell sheets, worth S5S,oO0; furniture there
in, $500; promissory notes, $4,000, and
cash in bank, S2723 rs.
The property is bestowed as follows: Ten
thousand dollars for monument over the
graves of herself and husband in Holy Cross
Cemetery; $1,000 for the removing of her
husbands body from Santa Barbara County
to said cemetery; $1,000 to the superiOress Of
the convent of Santa Barbara; $500 to the
Franciscan Fathers at the old mission Of
Santa Barbara, TO be used in saying masses
for the repOSe Of her soul; $1,000 each to two
sisters $1,000 to Thomas Fox, brother in
Ireland; $4,000 to p. w. Murphy for money
advanced to her daughter, Mrs. Mary T.
Hope Moore; $4,000 to pay a mortgage
given by her son, James, and which is in
dorsed by testatriX; one-siXth OF the residue
each to her children, Mrs. Rosie Ii. Bigley,
John T. Hope, Mary T. Moore, Kate II.
Clark and Aunie Il. Etchebaure.
The remaining sixth is bequeathed to her
son, James, to be paid to him when he be-
comes 50 years old.
P. W. Murphy and P. B. Lynch are ap-
DOiuta1 pYpputorG
The morning call., 1890-04-29
THE COLLABORATION BUSINESS.

Then they don't last forever, thank
goodness! And besides, having cost only a
dime, the wearers are not half as particular
as they would be with sets that cost more
money. tell you, sir, you'd be surprised
at the people that seem to want TO buy from
me ON the quiet L suppose they'd feel
too. small at going into a big store with
their swell appearance, and marching up to
counter and ask for a set of buttons for 10
centSl
The morning call., 1890-04-29

Roswell P. Flower, the millionaire men,
Der of Congress from the Twelfth New
York District, and an available candidate
for the Presidential nomination on the
democratic ticket, sends the subjoned re-
spouse to MY young friends letter:
Ny DeGr Sir; In reply to your letter OF the goth
inst l would say that il would seem to me, were
l in your position, would buy some real
estate in your city. You cannot duplicate real
estate. You can duplicate any other kind of Sc
cuiity, and a. the country grows real estate viii
improve IN value.
You could doubtless buy a small piece OF prop
eTty that would rent for more than enough TO pa
the taxes upon IL and the interest on the m ort-
gage you would have To give. This surplus you
could save In addition 10 what you are now saw
ing out OF your wages and you could apply IL 10
paying of The mortgage. My answer, therefore,
10 The nTSt question contained In your letter Is
that real estate is The best Investment Tor small
savings to make them the basis Of fortune
know OF no bitter way for a young man inst
starting In HE TO become len than TO be ALWAYS
sober, honest Industrious and economical TO he
true 10 his employers aud himself TO save ali he
can without beng parsimOnOus, and to invest
his savings judiciousy in the way / have nd-
Gated. Very truly yours,
ROSWELL L, FLOWER
The morning call., 1890-04-29
Charles A. PiIIshnrv.

Mr.. Charles A. Pillsbury the millionaire
flour king of Minneapolis, whose gigantic
flourlng-mills-the largest in the world
daily turn out 10,5O0 barrels of flour, writes
as follows:
Ny Dear Sir: I am in receipt OF your favor OF
the 2Otn INST think trsI-class savings bank
as secure depository for money as any place
There Is not much use accommodating money If
you do not get interest on IL.
IL reply TO your request for general advice and
directions TO aid a young man just starting in
lie 10 become rich. would say that if such
young man IS in the employ OF others 1t should
be his ann 10 earn his salary many times over
ana not be conteEted to cam II but once, and
merely give satisfaction TO his employers. He
should strive 10 do more. In my fisI years in bust
ness, though neither asked nor expected to do So
frequently worked all night. young man who
thus deYotes himself, heart ana soul, 10 his en-
piUyers Interest VIII soon fad that his devotion
fall 10 reward II, some one else will surely OBJ
serve IL, ana The way TO promotion will soon open
before him. There are vacant places In the
higher walks OF every business and profession
for the young men who follow this course
Some men fail because they oYerrate their own
ability and underestimate that of their Compel
uOIs Suen mistake should be carefully
avoided Let man with ever so great Il natural
ability, but lacking capacity for hafd work
compete with duller man, but Que who tolls
early aud late, and the latter viii Outruu him on
the road to success every time. Wed natural
ability to haIG work and you have a combination
that nothing can defeat. Yours truly,
CHARLES A. PILLSBURY.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
HOW TO BE RICH.
Masters of the Money Getting
Art Point Out the Way.
Advice to Young Mechanic Given by Henry
C!ews, Charles a. Pillsburv, Roswell P.
Flower, Ben Butler and P. T. Barnum.


Some weeks ago the letter which l APP
pend below was. addressed to some
half-dozen of our best-known million
aires-in every instance men of the peo-
pie, who have been the architects of
their own fortunes and have raised them
selves by their own exertions from humble,
poor boys to an honored place among the
moneyed aristocracy of our country. This
letter was written by a young mechanic of
a Western city, fine specimen of the So
Der. Industrious, thrifty American working
man-one who is determined to conquer
fortune and become wealthy and distin-
guished.
Dear Sir: Knowing that you are selt-made
man and nave achieved wealth by your own
e&ertlons | take the liberty OF asking your ad-
vice: am a young mechanic with wife aud
child. make good wages and am able, by strict
economy 10 save about $40 per month. now
nave about 5000. and am at a loss 10 know what
10 do with IT, VIII you kindly tell me what you
consider the best Investment for small savings
WIFE view TO making them the nucleus Of a
great fortune? Would you ADVICE that they be
deposited IN savings bank or Invested IN real
estate, or good stocks or bonds? VIII you also
please give me any general directions or advice
mat you think Will aid young man, just start
Ing In life, TO become rich? | inclOSe stamp and
shall be greatly obliged for the favor of an an
SNer. Respectfully yours.
The morning call., 1890-04-29

The first reply received to the above letter
was from the famous millionaire banker and
broker so prominently identified with pub
lie events in this country during the past
quarter of a century, Mr.. Henry Clews.
Dear Sir: When old Meyer ROthschild was
asked questions similar to those you have pro-
pounded 10 me, he said 81 buys sheep and sells
deaf" Those who follow this method always
succeed. Few things present better opportuni-
lies TO "Ouy sheep and sell deaT' than stocks
ana bonds, aud such securities, when "gilt-
edged" MOI only pay interest on The investment,
Dut can also be readily turned into money al any
time II desirable
In order TO become rich the young man Just
starting In life should choose thar occupation or
avOcatlon for which he has the most decided
preference. Many man has his nose TO the
glindstone." so To speak, throughout life simply
because lie has chosen, or his relatives and
friends nave chosen for him, some business or
profession 10 which lie IS not adapted and which
he hnds Is not congenial 10 him, WHILE ia career
lOT when nature and education had fitted him.
lie might not only be happy and successful, but
make MS marx as a star OF The first magnitude.
The good book tells us that whatever our hand
finds 10 do we should do II with all our might
but young man Is not Inclined to do IN that way
thlngS lhai he does not like. But whatever
young men do voluntarily from choice they as
rule, do well. 1t is therefore, very important
Tor young man Just starting in life to be sure
that The calling In which he engages Is thor
oughly congenldl to him. aud one In which he can
put forth his best Efforts with the greatest en-
thuslaSm aud delight.
The utility OF a collegiate education for sue
cess in business is now Demg largely debated
AS the college curriculum aud training stand at
present The ordinary course Is not in general cal
culated 10 make Il GOOD business man. 1t is er-
rOueouSly regarded by some people hs 4 Kind OF
substitute for business training In the earlier
years OF the yourg mans life. There can be no
greater mistake In The beginning of business
career IL Is In many instances not only a
hindrance, but absolutely fatal 10 success. Yours
very truly HENRY CLEWS.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
A Good Lion.

p, A. Humbert of Folsom told Bee re-
porter yesterday that Warden Aull of the
State Prison had decided not to allow any
more excursionists to visit the Institution.
A large number of the fraternal societies
are to have picnlcs in Natoma Grove, near
the prison, during the summer, and the
Warden does not think it would be right or
humane to keep the convicts locked in their
hot cells all day simply for the purpose of
accommodating the hordes of curious sight
seerS.-Sacrnmentn Bee a nril 26ih.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
IN IOWA.
California on Wheels Making a BIZ

California on Wheels Making a Big
Show.
The State Board of Trade yesterday re-
ceiyed from Los Angeles a lot of oranges.
lemons and miscellaneous vegetables, which
were forwarded during the day to Califor-
mia on Wheels.
The cars were at Pellen. Iowa. on Thurs
day, where $500 persons visited the exhib-
its, and on Friday 1900 more passed through
them at Oskalo0sa. Up to that date the
humber of visitors had been 557, $50.
r. B. Blowers, who has charge Of the ex-
hibits, says that Oskaloosa is a big center for
thu California fruit trade, and that every
thing in the cars looks well. He has 175
notices cut from different papers of the
country through which they have passed,
the arti les ranging from half a column to
a column in length. Eyerybody is pleased
The morning call., 1890-04-29

Mr. Enoch Pratt the welLknown Million
aire of Baltimore, who has devoted large
portion of his fortune to establishing the
Enoch Pratt Free Libraries of that city.
sends the following brief and pithy answer
to the conundrums asked him:
Dear Sir: My advice TO young men who ara
anxious 10 advance In life has always been that
when they earn SO they should save and put out
at interest 81 Of IT,
Money at interest is like calf OF which an
honest old German once told me. He said that
The purchase OF that calf was the best thing he
ever did, for the calf grew just the same whether
her owner was asleep or awake, ana almost be-
fore he knew II she had grown 10 a ful-sized
COW, worth many times what lie had paid for
her.
If young men will pursue the course have ad-
ylsed, and are otherwise capable. they Will be-
come rich. ENOCH PRATT
The morning call., 1890-04-29
The Sale of The Eastern OREGON

John Birmingham, receiver in the action
of Simeon B. Toby vs.. The Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company and others, has re-
ported to the Superior Court that on Satur-
day last he sold at auction the steamship
Eastern Oregon to John l.. Howard, for
SSO,03O, that being the highest sum bid.
The report further states that $4,000 was
deposited by the purchaser at the time of
sale, and that he awaits the direction of
the court before surrendering possession of
the steamer, upon payment =. of the pur-
chase price. Judge Finn will consider the
rpuOrt to-dav
The morning call., 1890-04-29

Some three or four months ago Sing All
Tong was running tan game, and was ar
rested, with nine visitors to his den. The
case was tried by Police Judge Lawler, and
Tong was fined $3.50, and the others $500
each. An appeal was taken to the Supe-
rior Court, but the Judgment was affirmed
by Judge Murphy. Tong sued out a writ of
habeas corpus before Judge Levy yester-
day. which was dis missed, the prisoner re-
manded and ben ch warrant issued for the
arrest of Tong, who was out ON bail.
The morning call., 1890-04-29
PARCELS POST.
Arrangements with Costa RIGA for Send.
ing Packages.


ing Packages.
The following bulletin sent by the Post
masler-Gcneral at Washington to Postmas-
ter Bryan of this city is Self-explanatory:
parcels post convention having been con-
cluded between the United States aud COSTA
Rlcd, 10 go INTO operation on the 30lh of April,
1890, parcels-u most malls Will be made up and
dispatched from the POstOiices at New Orleans,
La, and Port Simon, Costa klea on and after
that date.
The postage rates and conditions applicable to
parcels TO and from the Republic Of Costa Rica
Will be the same as those applicable TO and from
Mexico aud Colombia. The rates of postage on
parcels TO Mexico, and consequently upon those
10 Costa Rica, are II cents for one pound and
u cents additional for any fraction over pound
In weight.
The Size Of parcels is limited to Two feet in
length and four feet in giIth. Parcels must be
securely done up, but so tied that they may be
readily opened and examined by POSImasters
The morning call., 1890-04-29

Justin A, brother of Senator r. F. Petit
grew, of South Dakota, has been visiting
his aunt Mrs. L. II. Woolley. of Oakland,
for the past ten days. Mr.. Pettigrew was
here twenty-seven years ago, and though
he has travelled extensively since, still
thinks California beats the world He
went through Chinatown, and will write to
the Senator what he saw, and urge him to
clusi0n A of
The morning call., 1890-04-29
DISEASED CHINESE.
The City OF Rio de Janeiro Took Av
In.

The City OF Rio de Janeiro Took Away
Few OF Th"nl.
The City Of Rio de Janeiro, which left
yesterday for China, took out few Chinese.
but some of these were the most forsaken-
looking lot of heathens that ever disguised
the visual organs of mortal man. There
were no lepeTs among them, but one mans
face was so terribly eaten away by some
lOathsome disease that he was a sickening
object 10 look at; one was insane and had
to be kept chained, and several were SO far
gone with different diseases that they had
TO be carried on board, and cannot positive
ly live TO reach China Four were returned
by order OF the court, having come over on
the City Of Peking without the necessary
papers,
The morning call., 1890-04-29
A CnhIoiI OF Manning.

The will of Rosina Miller has been filed
for probate. The estate is valued at $500,
and is left in equal shares to the six chill
dren, Mary Chaser, Caroline Neuwald,
Matilda Blink, Rose Weis, Katie McFar-
land and Josephine Miller. Arthur Kromp
Chaser, grandson, enjoys a bequest of
S100, because he is the only one bearing the
name OF Aromp. a codieil warns that any
beneficiary contesting the validity of the
will Will lose claim upon the estate. Jo-
sephine Miller. daughter of deceased, is
named eXecutriX.
The morning call., 1890-04-29

The Methodist ministers held their 1egu.
lar meeting Yesterday, at 1O41 Market street
Rev. w w. Case presiding. The proceed
ings were opened with prayer by Rev. DR.
Iser.
The Chairman reported that his eongrega-
tion-the Central Methodist-had contrib
uted $500 for the mission cause on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. w. C. Ilif, Superintendent OF
Missions in Utah, delivered an address. re-
Viewing the work of the church in the mis-
sion field
Rev. Ii. p. Heacock read paper on "The
Attitude of Professionalism to Romanism'
The morning call., 1890-04-29
After Nearly Four ye,rs.

Judge Hoffman in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday rendered decision in
favor of Richard Norton, first mate of the
ship ST. Paul. for $4,000 damages and S27i
for medical attendance against the owners
OF the ship for injuries received by the
breaking Of crane ON July G. 1856.
The morning call., 1890-04-29

communication was received at the
Health Office yesterday from Davis Bros. OF
SO Division street, New York City, inquir-
ing about NJ. Nj. Patrick, who came to this
State forty years ago. Since then nothing
has been heard from him. There are no
records in the Health Office to show that
Patricl died hara
The morning call., 1890-04-29
Ronnd-the-WnrId Iet1ers

Postmaster Bryan has received WORD from
Washington not to forward any more letters
that have or may be started on a Journey
around the world. in order to see if Nellie
Bly's time cannot be beaten. One sent
from Bloomington. H., has been sent back
to the writer.
The morning call., 1890-04-29

Mr.. Claus Spreckels. the millionaire
sugar king, responds with an epistle that is
Enthusiastically short, If not sweet-as
brief, in fact. as woman's love.
Dear Sir: Your favor of the Goth ins, nas
been duly received. In reply to tile same /
would say that would recommend a good saw
ings bank. Yours truly, CLAUS SPRECKELs,