davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-12-19

ent patents. overcoming all the objections
heretofore existing in the generation of gas
from gasoline.
"The machine Is already in use in four
teen State institutions and 10 many OF the
leading private residences in this city and
other places.
well, 1t Is perhaps not my place to say
anything about the boys success, as it is
well known to business men.
II think, however, it shows what can be
accomplished by a thorough knowledge of
the business engaged In and by pluck, en-.
ergy and strict attention TO details"
The morning call., 1892-12-19

Co., while Edgar got his experience in the
Rlsdon and Union Iron Works
when Edgar was 16 years of age he
patented valuable improvement on steam
boilers, from 1t he has derived g large
income.
About four years ago the two brothers
started In business at ia First street. with
capital consisting chiefly of their own brains
and energy, but with the prospect Of good
Income from the patent.
Here was an instance Of largely individ-
ual enterprise.
aOf aourea fha hove zara 80 .b-.i..o,
The morning call., 1892-12-19
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.
BORN.

sHIRLEY-In this city. December IA, 1892 TO the
wife OF James Shirley. daughter
CLARK-In this city, December IL 1899 In the
wife OF Ed j. Clark, a son.
HoILAND-In is city December 10 1892, TO the
wife of j. L. Holland son
HONT-in Oakland, December IT. 1892. to the
vile OF George C. Hunt, daughter.
JUDIS-Dece mber 10, 1892, to the wife OF AIphouse
Judis
soUTH-Decemher 10. 1892, TO the wife OF ]. G.
South, daughter.
CAMPBELL-In this city. December l9 1892
to the wife OF Charles Il. Campbell, soq
The morning call., 1892-12-19
OF course, the boys were not absolutely

without resources aud
backing. But at the
same time their most
Important means was e
certain amount OF In
dustry and earnestness,
together with q more
than ordinarily acute In
ventiye talent.
Edgar is the inventor
and paten tee of the
Peerless gas machine.
manufactured by the
firm. The invention is
covered by four differ
The morning call., 1892-12-19
ALONG THE COAST.

S. G. Morrow, well-known farmer NJ
Amador County, was run over by his team
the other day and died shortly after of his
injuries.
Scarlet fever In a malignant form Is said
to be present at Grass Valley, and the ionr-
nsis Of the Town call Tor the closing of the
demic W.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

ia n k, on Sixteenth
street Then we moved
10 the corner of Howard
and Beale streets; but
as the place began to get
too small for our in
ereasing business we
looked out for another
stand.
About that time. four
years ago. the big fire
took place In this neigh
borhood, which opened
up an opportunity for US
tn ipaSa thu pinca of
The morning call., 1892-12-19

1856. and learned the
printing business with
Winterburn & Co.
Before / was Il years
OF age Mr.. Brodts and l
formed a partnership
and began the printing
and bookbinding busi-
ness on our own &C.
count. Neither of US
had q dollar of capital,
and had to borro wv
enough money to SET
the ball rolling. For
fnna fonarad nc ~ eunb
The morning call., 1892-12-19

ket street. But their
father. Alexander Bad
lam, was seated in the
office, and in answer 10
the reporters inquiries
said:
both my boys were
born Ia this city. Al
the senior partner of the
firm, is % years Of age.
and Edgar is a.
The elder boy re-
ceived his business edu-
cation with the firm of
William I. Coleman &
The morning call., 1892-12-19

thing else to the fact that was always be-
hind the counter myself. and.'was. there
fore, always TO be found when wanted.
THAT is a point that many young men
starting out in life seem to overlook, but l
cannot too strongly emphasize its i'm
portance"
The morning call., 1892-12-19
AT PIEDMONT GROUNDS. DECEMBER 70

IN I-o'u ca Iuns-Daklands 2. Three base ht-Irwf,
Iwo-oase hits-W. Brown 2, GimmeIl Arterr sac
,.hce hits-Irwin, @. Van Haltren, Horner Aris.t
ncS4ttny: First base errors-Morans z oar.
ishds T. First base on called balls-Nolsn . No.
ncr 4, HOFFMAN z Left on base.-Morans D oat
,,an1s Struck out-By Horner g. BY Hoffnan q
~ Ey SoiAn firsf base on hit by pitcher-OiNe,Ii
scorer S,an".' einpHe-hannasau. Oficlal
The morning call., 1892-12-19

position OF independ-
ence entirely through
his own efforts.
II was born In San
Francisco" he said, sin
1861 / received my
education at st. Mary's
College. where / took
the degree OF Bachelor
of Science.
After leaving the
college / learned the
drug business at Slav-
ms, who was then the
laadfpn drnu0fef ip Tho
The morning call., 1892-12-19

128 Main street.
~ was born IN 1882, "
said Mr.. Whyte, ION my
fathers ship. which was
then used as a store
ship and was moored
just abou: where our
factory now stands. ]
was educated in the
schools here and served
my sppren ticeship in
the Pacific Iron Works
as a practical machin-
ist. Then / became
N.-, L. Al
The morning call., 1892-12-19

see you are getting along, they are more
disposed to give you helping hand than IL
you 60 about with long face talking about
bad times and bad trade.
'My advice to young men starting out In
business with small capital and a brave
heart would be to always keep stiff upper
The morning call., 1892-12-19

unaided efforts risen to
positions of indepen-
dence.
Perhaps one of the
most striking instances
In this respect is Walter
N. Bruntof Brunt & Co.,
535 Clay street.
II was born Ia San
Francisco" said Mr..
Brunt. Sin 1863. and
learned the printing
business with j. Z.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
Not rlisIed.
Atchlsan Daily GInhe

AttHIs0h Daily Globe
Bishop Leonard tells good story on
himself. he was teaching a Sunday-scbool
in Utah. and asked little girl If che knew
who Christ was. She replied. .Oh ves.
sir; he WAS q man." Fearing that aha
might have an impression that Christ was
more human than divine, Bishop Leonard
asked her what kind of a man he was and
II Christ was anything like himself. "Oh.
no." she replied, The WIS good man."
The morning call., 1892-12-19


on Bond street.
Il began by sweeping
out the Office, carrying
parcels and washing The
presses. So you can say
that ! began life with
practically nothing in
the shape Of capital.
About fifteen years
ago my brother took me
into PARTNERSHIP, but
since then / have ac-
quired sole control OF
The morning call., 1892-12-19


although he was born
In this city tweEty-eight
years ago. In answer
to The CALL reporters
questions he said:
Il served my appren-
ticeship with the Cali
fornia Wire Works and
afterward worked as q
journeyman for ID. w.
Wass.
Five years ago ]
started this business In
The morning call., 1892-12-19
II. BIRD AND J. c. HAUGHY,

Another striking evidence OF the success
Oh young californians is in the California
naw works. 2l3-21b Mission street, between
Beale and Main.
Inc partners are 81. Bird and j. C.
The morning call., 1892-12-19
LOUIS r. DEMPSTER.

Il started out in life," said Louis r.
Dempster OF Dempster Bros, corner of
Bond street and Glen Park avenue. las an
apprentice to my brother, Clancy. The
The morning call., 1892-12-19
LATEST SHIPPING. INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIFTING. INTELLIGESCE
Arrived.
SUNDAY. December 19
sehr Lila and Matte, Mercer. 8 lays from Hum
boldt; lumber. to California Door Co
movements OF Traus-AtI ntis Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec18-StmrSecuranca I'm
santos: stmr La Champagne, from Hayre
SCILLY Passed Dec lS-Stmr Scandal I'm New
York. 49, -"
LlVERPooL-Arrived Dec is-stmr Bostonian.
from Boston. -
The morning call., 1892-12-19
A. T. AND E. b. BADLAM.

The Badlam brothers. A. T. and z. B.
were both out of the city on business when
the reporter called Of their factory SIG Mar
The morning call., 1892-12-19

Now Or Never!
We MAKE OUR
Greatest Slaughter!
YOU HAVE ONLY
A FEW DAYS MORE
TO GET CLOTHING
FOR ALMOST tOTHINGl

Mems Tweed overcoats reduced from sI4 to SO On
mems Melton Overeoats, reduced from Sl5 to- 9 90
MEMS Sllk-faeed Oyereoats reduced from
~, .''''' ','.''.''''ss...s..... 90
Mems Fine overcoats, reduced from SOS to- IL 90
Boys 80 OvercOats. reduced to so
mems SIS Suits, reduced to....,..... s 90
mems S35 +. A. Suits reduced to. 20 90
youths Long Pants Suits reduced from 80 to. so
youths Long Pants suits reduced from sl2
TO-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.. 8 90
Chlds Knee Pant Suits. worth 50 SO, for- 50
Chlld's Knee Pant Suits worth $40, for s 90
Mems 81 Pants, reduced to... I on
mems % rants reduced to-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
MviIle Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
WI w ~ ~, iVE..s SO
Mems Merino Shirts and Drawers worth NJ
$500. 49,. 70
Mems Laundered White Shirts worth 81 for so
eieh's cashmere oVershirts, worth 81. fcr.... "a
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c. for...... ID
Nieh oocAs per dozen
Mems Wool Socks, worth 25c, zoe DER pair
The morning call., 1892-12-19
SAMUEL VALLEAU.

Samuel Valleau of j. r. Brodie & Co.,
corner of Sacramento and SaDsome streets,
said: al was born ia San Francisco In
The morning call., 1892-12-19
FRANK s. KELLY.

In the drug business Frank S. Kelly, a
young Californian. has placed himself in
The morning call., 1892-12-19
N. c. WHITE AND LOUIS DE
ROME.

N. c. Whyte and Louis de Rome are sole
pfoprietors OF the Globe Brass and Bell
Foundry and Statuary Works at 126 and
The morning call., 1892-12-19
WILLIAr1 A. JOHNSTON.

William A. Johnston of the Union Wire
Works. 7l5 and III Mission street, bears his
years well. He looks almost a lad vet
The morning call., 1892-12-19
WALTER N. BRUNT.

In the printing business there are several
young Caiifornians. who have by their own
The morning call., 1892-12-19
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

pHGNIx, ARiZ. DECEMBER 7, lsa2-IN AC
ccrdanee vita section OF act Is of the Twelfth
Legislative Assembly OF Arizona Territory puaiica-
ton is hereby made that there IS In the sinking
fund created under said act S20s .e0a, aud that
will pay at my Office in Phoenix, hrix thirty DAYS
from the date of this notice, Territorial funding
bonds issued on June l. 1888, Nos II TO 290, botn
inclusive, ana accrued interest thereon TO January
1891 Interest ceases from and sttes January T.
1898. MN CHRISTY
DEF SUI Territorial treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-12-19

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-seltzer-iOe bottle
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-05

wood, water and provisions; house
rent and taxes to be met; the poor
man in a city is in deplorable con-
dition. Thousands sof them have
been thrown out OF employment.
have seen hundreds unsuccessfully
seeking employment.
Let those who think this an over.
drawn picture visit any of our large
cities and make an honest, unprejn-
died investigation for themselves.
Let US be willing 70 shoulder our
part OF the responsibility for the
present state of affairs; We are re-
sponsible for allowing others to use
our great staple, cotton, Of which
we have virtually monopoly to our
own injury, tho only monopoly in the
world which has ever ruined its pos
SCISSORS.
We are not blameless tor a system
of farming, which has caused our
sons and the sons of our neighbors
to abandon the old home, for the
more exciting life in the city They
soon find out their mistake but pride
prevents a return.
The examples of those who have
made business in city success is
held aliuringly before their eyes.
They either fail to see the greater
number who fail, or are over SAN
guine of their ability to succeed.
The result, in forty-nine out of fifty
cases, is failure.
For your sake and theirs keep the
boys from the cities. There is no
place so secure from moral leprosy
as the old country home, under the
eye of good old mother.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-05

The present financial system of
this country is the best the world
ever saw for the plutocrat, provided
there is no God, who shall some
time require an account of all his
expressions and of the ife-blood of
all those whom he has ground in
tho mills OF his avarice.
The farmers are not opposed to
cities, railroads and all other facili>
ties to commerce. BY no means.
Understand, it is the farmers who
fight against being driven into
hole and drawing the hole in after.
them. In other words, the farmers
insist upon conditions of progress,
while the plutocrars insist upon
conditions which history demon
strates must result in anarchy and
ruin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-05

Do keep your head level and act
and talk, and entertain only such
feelings in your heart, as you will
wish your had when this election
year is a thing of the past. Resist
the temptation to open old sores.
In "throwing mud" only one thing
is certain, you will smirch your own
hands. 1t may or may not, hit and
stick to the other fellow. IF other
fellow dares you to knock the chip
off his shoulder, just go right along
doing your utmost best in the "du-
ty that lies nearest you" The chip
will be all right in any case.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-05

Ina political speech at Greenville,
s. c., few days ago, Col. James L.
Orr, president Of the Piedmont Cot
ton Mills, made several striking
statements. One was that bale
of cotton that is made into clotn in
the State brings $40 bale instead
of $36, or just double money. An
other was that the mill company of
which he is president alone pays
to the laborers of the Piedmont Sec
ton Of the State over million dol
lars annually. Still another was
that the company is also giving 1000
children ten months education every
year with no expense &c them"
These statements are full of sug-
gestion for the future Of the cotton
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-05

The Standard Oil Co. offers to
furnish oil as fuel with which TO
run the immense machinery of the
Columbian Worlds Exposition at
II cents per gallon. This heartless
monopoly EFFORTS from the consum-
er at least 7 cents over fair and
honest remuneration for all expens-
es of manufacturing, shipping and
retailing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-05-05
GoD sees hearts as we see faces,

No MAN or woman was created too
good to do honest work and those
who shirk their duty are only SOW
ing seeds Of trouble There is work
to do everywhere, in the Office, on
the farm, the store, on the ranch, at
the bank counter and all departs
ments OF life. The true philosophy
and genuine happiness of life is only
found in doing honest work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
THE POWERS INSTITUTE REUNION

The triennial reunion of the teachers
and students of Powers institute Ber-
nariston, Mass was held last Wednesday.
\ very large number We're in attendance
and the greetings of old acquaintance were
cordial The residents OF the town had so
arranged every detail that everything
moved on smoothly and pleasantly. A
larger number of the older pupils under
Prof. Ward were there than had ever met
at any reunion, and had to be introduced
to each other. as the 30 or more years of
separation had changed them wonderfully,
yet they were apparently the happieSt and
merriest of the guests After dinner came
speeches. and as Chairman Williams in
troduced each speaker he was greeted with
cheers by odd friends First came Dr.
John b. Learned, formerly of Jackson
vile, now of Florence, Mass, followed by
Dwight Miner of Adams, Mass, also the
inimitable George Davenport as he says
he was called at one of the reunions, Prof,
l.. Hunt, now living in Maine, but con-
nected with the school at one time for five
years, President +. b. Andrews of Brown
university, Mr.. Whitmore of Holyoke,
Prof. +. l.. Underwood, who had spent
some years in this school and the new
principal, f. S. Briggs, with many Others.
All told of the benefit they had derived
while attending school there or in teaching,
and the influence of a school like that had
been good upon both residents and stu
dents. Some of the "reminiscences were
very amusing. A poem by Leslie Chaplin,
one of the graduates OF this school and
now teacher in a large school, was listened
TO with close attention. The singing by
one of Bernardston's sweet singers, Thomas
Cushman, now a teacher in Boston, gave
the large audience much pleasure and the
singing by Miss Annie Williams was thor
oughly enjoyed. The large audience rose
and sung piece dedicated to Powers insti-
/ tute by c. /. Mitchell, former teacher
/ as a closing TO these interesting exercises
after which the pupils under the different
/ professors assembled in different parts OF
/ the room to take the parting hand-shak,
and say goodby and with good wishe,
for the prosperity of this institute bid adieJ
| 20 BernardstOn.
A PUPIL OF $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE AT
SPOFFORD LAKE.

Fifty men who are interested in Spofford lake
as a resort were the guests of Prof. f. R. Cole at
a shore dinner at the Estey camp in North cove at
Spofford lake on Saturday afternoon. After the
dinner, short pungent speeches were made by Mr.
Cole, Hon. Horatio Colony and c. L. Kingsbury
OF Keene, Russell Parker of Brooklyn, n. y and
c. p. ellison Of Chesterfield. meeting of the
Spofford Lake Fish and Game club of which
most of the diners were members, was held, Hon.
Horatio Colony presiding. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
Chas A. Harris of Brattleboro; vice presidents.
j. H, Stearns Of Brooklyn, n. y, and Horatio
Colony of Keene; secretary and treasurer, Frank
g. bort Of Keene.
over twenty new members We're added 70 the
roll of the club A committee was appointed 10
labor with the Legislature for the purpose of get
ting the law protecting bass extended from June
IS 10 July /, Another committee was chosen %
solicit new members, This committee consists of
eight members, j. II. Stearns and W X Ware OF
Chesterfield O. A. Marshall and +. D. Whitney OF
Brattleboro, j. c. Faulkner and c. L. Kingsbury
OF keene and George Cobb and DR.. j. A. Craig OF
Mestmoreand.
There is a good prospect that within year the
club will erect quarters for its accommodation
either on the island or some other suitable plac,
about the lake
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
THE CHAMPIONS DEPART
To Win More Victories Under the Name
of the HOlyOkes.
nrnt,leboros 8. nurIlnrtons 2.

Jupiter Pulvus wept so copiusly at Bur
lington on Thursday and Friday that
games were impossible, and therefore two
were played on Saturday, each team win
ming one. In the first game the Burling-
tons first scored in the second, when Kin
sela hit for two bases, stole third, and
came home on Gravess single. In the
third they secured one more, NOrton's err
ror giving Cooke life, the Aliens advancing
him to third with sacrifices, and Richmond
then hitting for two bases. For the
champions Norton hit safely in the
fifth, went to second on Bingham's sacri-
flee, third on Murphy's hit and home on
Cookies failure to stop Keay's ground hit.
In the sixth Capt. O'Neill hit the ball for
home run. In the seventh and eighth
innings with the score to 2 both sides
were retired. In the ninth three Burling-
ton players were quickly out. Fitzmaurice
was given first on called balls. Norton
hit to Cooke, who in throwing to first hit
the base runner, and Fitzmaurice took
third. Bingham, one of the L. V. NJ.
players who took Stuart's place with the
Brattleboros, then banged out timely
single which was too hot for j. Allen to
hold, and the contest was at an end.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
huntington. >. RrnttIeboros =

Cooke proved himself a man OF more
than ordinary endurance by again going
into the box in the afternoon for the sec
ond game Pond was incapscitated,
having strained a ligament in his arm.
The game was virtually won in the
third inning Cooke was hit by pitched
ball l.. Allen hit safely to right, and
Keay's wild throw advanced both base run
ners j. Allen was given first on balls.
With the bases full Richmond attempted
to sacrifice hitting weakly to third. Col
lopy made a good stop but threw wild to
the plate and before Ranney could find
the ball in the high grass all four men had
scored. The Burlingtons earned a run in
the fourth, Cooke hitting safely, l.. Allen
sacrificing. j. Allen hitting for two bases
and Richmond for a single.
The Bratteboros scored two runs in the
sixth on Keay's single. Collopy's two bag
ger and O'Neilrs single.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The following real estate changes were
made recently through +. J. Bailey n
Co. S agency The Jonas Cutler house and
lot on Oak street, owned by +. II. Van
Doom, to Wells p. Jones; the Sanders
house at Centreville and the Knapp store
building at Townshend to II. Mann jr., of
Wilmington; building lot on Vine street,
owned by b. F. Sheldon of Jacksonville,
Fla, TO Warren Fessenden; a house and
lot on Hudson street, Somerville, Mass,
owned by j. L. Martin, to Mr.. House OF
Boston.
The Samuel Wheeler timber lot in Dunn
merston was bid off at auction on Tuesday
by f. j. Bailey for S7630. Holden & Mar
tin take the deed. This lot was recently
bought by John Gilman d Co.'s farm
agency at Worcester Mass. 1t contains
80 acres bordering on the Connecticut riv-
er, and Mr. Gilman pronounces ii to be the
best piece of timber in New England. On
the lot are 2OO0 large white pine trees, and
over 20OO white, gray and yellow oaks,
which, it is estimated, will cut something
like 100000 feet. Mr.. Bailey has also
purchased the Dr. Cook place at East
DummerstOn and has recently put it in
thorough repair Several farmers from
St. Lawrence county, \. Y, are expected
here soon to buy farms in Windham county
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19
AMONG TIE wHEELMEN

Several Brattleboro wheelmen would like
to see a tournament held in town this fall.
There are several promising riders and
little difficulty would be experienced in Sc
curing prizes.
Il is suggested that one of the attractions
for the Valley fair be a parade OF wheel
men. II is thought that 200 wheels could
be- mustered into line, and the effect if dec
orations were used would be novel and
striking.
Howard White was like the man who fell
out of the ballOOn-not in it--at the bicy-
Gle races at Barre last Friday and Saturday.
He took third position in the novice race,
being defeated by two Barre riders in the
slow time of 3:37 He did not enter in the
races which followed. The McDuffees
two noted Massachusetts riders, failed To
have everything their way in the open
events =. J. McDuffee won the five-mile
race in Il minutes and p seconds, with
Schofeld of MOrrisville, this state, second,
and +. A. McDuffee third. Schotield won
the 20-mile race, with French of Barre
second =. j. McDuffee third and +. A.
McDuffee fourth, the latter riding from
scratch in one hour four minutes and II
seconds. Schofeld had 81 seconds start
Sherburn. Whites rival last year, 3.lj ;
and Walsh, French and Wheeler of Barre,
2.15. The half-mile race in heats was
won by +. A McDuffee, who was first in
| the last two heats, Walsh of Barre taking
/ the first.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-08-19

made in the second, when O'Nell put the
ball over the right field fence; Ranney also
scored, reaching first on Slater's error, and
making the circuit on hits by Stuart, Fitz-
maurice and Norton. Stuart also tried to
score on Norton's hit but was thrown out
at the plate by Eagan. After Garry had
made his three Dagger over the right field
fence in the fourth he was put out at the
plate on a double play, by Woodcock,
Slater and Leahy Norton scored in the
seventh He hit safely, was advanced to
third on Murphy's hit and Keay's sacrifice,
and came home on Collopys high fly to
Carr. The game abounded in pretty plays.
Collopy made a wonderful one-hand stop,
Norton's only chance was very difficult,
Murphy captured three high flies well back
into left field, Stuart and Eagan pulled
down some hard drives and Mahoney COW
cred second to perfection. Garry pitched
a winning game, not a run being earned,
and Ranney supported him splendidly,
stopping several low drop balls.