davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-28
CHESTNUTS.
How to Use the Genuine Nuts, Not
Those of Slang Designation.


The large chestnuts, which are so COM
monty used by French cooks both as vege-
table and in sauces and confectionery, may
always be found at our market stalls in the
winter season.
When they are cooked as a vegetable they
are usually served in puree as garnish
to some dish OF meat. First remove the
thick busk of the chestnut. then throw the
nuts into boiling water and in about ten
min uteS take them out ana peel off the thin
inner skin. Boil them In stock for about
thirty minutes (either beef or chicken stoek),
then drain them and pass them through a
PURGE sieve, using a little stock to moisten
them, and about tablespoonful of butter
to pint of The PURGE and a tablespoonful
of salt.
The chestnuts should be thoroughly
cooked. Ii they are not soft enough after
hall an hours cooking in the stock to mash
easily they should be cooked longer. This
puree is suitable garnish TO chicken cut
lets or turkey hash
little garnlSh for soup Is made of the
chestnut PURGE. Take three tablespoOnfuls
OF this puree, which should be quite soft
(about the consistency of mashed potato,
and add Two egg-yolks. beating the mixture
thoroughly Season the chestnut prepara-
ton with salt and pepper and pour equal
parts of il into six tiny timbale molds.
The molds should be thoroughly buttersd
before they are filed, and they should then
be set in boiling water and their contents
allowed to cook in the oven until each mold
is firm in tho center 1t will take but few
minutes If the oven is hot
Let them cool when they are taken out OF
the oven, and when they are cold remove
the chestnu: preparation from the mold
and cut each one in two or three slices
Add them to q rich consomme of any kind
or to a potage. Thew are very nice In q
game soup or in n chicken conSomme.
The morning call., 1893-03-28
TO ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURES.

Sacramento is considering plans to attract
manufacturers to that city. The movement
is likely the first ripple that In the end will
produce results. The one thing this State
lacks is the art Of turning raw materials into
flushed goods. The interior city which
moves the most energetically in this direc
ton will in the progress of time become the
second city in the State. The profit In
manufacturing lies largely in the fact that
il utilities otherwise idle labor. If we admit
that stock in manufacturing establishment
does not as a rule pay large dividends we
may urge that the money paid out for labor
is TO the community almost a clear gain.
In many cases the hands that have earned
it would have been idle II such work had
not been offered them. Mr.. ID. Lubin,
chairman of the committee having the es-
adjustment OF factories under consideration,
estimates that $500. 600 in bonuses to manu-
facturers would add $500 to the population
of the city, S1,237, 500 to its money circula-
ton and 100000 to taxable property. 1t
will probably do all that and more. The
fact that Sacramento was a manufacturing
center would attract people from all parts
Of the State. The enc thing that is needed
The morning call., 1893-03-28
COMING TOGETHER.

Several OF our Interior exchanges are
taking a more favorable view of the rela-
tions between interior points and this city
than were taken some weeks ago. When
the Traffic Association made arrangements
20 get goods at as low cost as the work of
getting them 10 the State would allow, the
interior papers saw no advantage to their
several localities il such arrangement. They
said, in effect, that it would only enable San
Francisco merchants to secure larger profit
on such goods as they might sell the inte-
Tior But all the time the association has
had in view the cheapening OF freights from
San Francisco 10 the interior The assOcia-
ton realized that there was little to be
gained by cheaper transportation from the
East to San Francisco unless freight rates
from the city to the interior could be so
reduced as to enable San Francisco to eX-
tend its trade. The railroads supplied ter
minal points at certain prices. Could San
Francisco arrange freight rates so as to
cut under such prices? II 1t could. San
Francisco would extend its trade aud the
terminal points would get cheaper goods
from San Francisco than they had been
getting from Eastern cities. The proposition
TO improve the rivers of the State and make
them carriers of goods to all points they
reach commeuds itself to all parts of the
State. We used to talk of the railroads as
the steel bonds which held all parts of the
State in one harmonious whole, but this
work is now likely TO be done by the rivers.
The improvement of the waterways and the
establishment of lines of vessels adapted to
their navigation are recognized as move
ment In the interest of the people in all
parts Of the State. 1t is doubtless better
that harmonious relations should be estab-
lished with the Interior on terms of mutual
interest than by appeals 10 State pride. In
tie long run a sentiment that is manifestly
expensive will wear out. People go where
il is their interest 10 90. Even the south
ern counties, which now drift at times into
division talk, viii turn to the old State
when they clearly see it is their interest to
do so,
The morning call., 1893-03-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Senator Frye will deliver the eulcgy on
Blaine in Boston May 3.
Senator Hill will spend some time on the
California coast in the latter part OF the
year.
Oliver Wendell Holmes prolongs his life
by conforming strictly 10 rigid rnes Of
health and diet
Baroness Burdett- Coutts has in her pos
session the famous tiara of diamonds that
belonged TO Marie Antoinette.
The young Khedive of Egypt Is not only
the proprietor OF a large ST ock farm but is a
good judge of cattle. He knows all the
breeds of mich cows and is thoroughly
posted ON feeds, milk and butter.
1t has been said OF Edward B. Whitney,
the new Assistant Attorney General, that
If he knows as much about the law of the
The morning call., 1893-03-28

land as his father, Professor Whitney of
Yale. knows about the laws of language
the country is safe.
Sir Edwin Arnold has bought the English
Illustrated Magazine from the Macmillans
and begins its publication with the next
number.
Mrs. Gresham. the wife of the Secretary
of State, said at tea not long ago: II
trust the newspapers will not begin to pub
llsh accounts of my extraordinary abilities
and talents. fol 1 haven't any. The Judge
doesn't like extraordinary women"
While Emin Pasha's fate, and even his
whereabouts, are matters of uncertainty,
his little daughter, Ferlda, still remains at
Bagamayo, whittier she made her way two
years ago from Wadelal in half-starved
condition and worn out with fatigue.
The morning call., 1893-03-28
Two Kinds of Locomotives.


1t is now generally admitted that what
ever the balance between the advantages Of
compound and simple locomotives may be
the former require considerable less water
than the latter. According 10 a railway
journal advantage has been taken of
this fact on a trunk line were con-
siderable difficulty has been expert
enced in keeping the boilers in A
state of good repair. Flues are constantly
leaking and the life Of the boilers on one di-
vision of the road is short, owing to excess
sive incrustatiOn. though boilers are washed
out after every round trip. On nYestiga-
ton sit was found that the trouble was due
largely to the water taken at single sta
ton. Since careful tests made with accu-
rate meters and calculations made from in
dicator cards show that the compound en-
gines work with nearly 40 per cent less
water than simple locomotives. IL has been
decided to work the division in question
wholly with the former type. 1t is expected
that in this way ii will be unnecessary to use
water from the point where the supply is
bad. and so avoid its effects on the boilers.
1t is pointed out that should this expecta-
tion be fulfilled, the compound principle
will be the means Of elfecting not only a
saving in the amount Of fuel and water used,
but also in the cost of boiler repairs, while,
owing TO the time saved which Is now spent
In frequent washing, smaller number of
engines will be needed.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

to secure population is an assurance that
there is plenty of work at living wages.
With millions OF idle money and thousands
of idle men and women We are importing
almost everything we wear. There is GER
tainly no reason in the nature of things why
tile people OF the State should not do more
of their own work,
The morning call., 1893-03-28
S1-pSCRIpTIoN RATES.

DAILY CALL Cincluding sundays, SO eryearby
n sil Postpaid Is cents per week OF IS cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL,
fvCcopies three months. Sc rs. SUNDAY r I'LL
(tiIteen pages), 81 80 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALland " EEKLY CALL, 81 50 per year postpaid.
kERLl CALL Is paEes). 81 per year. postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
RI viii the editor enter into correspondence re
Al NIllhE Ihem.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

$50 Montgomery street near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P A. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street near Kearny open until O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until ESQ O'Clock; 6O3
Lnrkin street open until so O'Clock; Sw. corner
sixteenth and Mission streets, open until o'clock:
2blS Mission street. open until O'Clock P. NJ. and
JIG Ninth street. open until $3.50 P N.
The morning call., 1893-03-28
NOTICBI

Any Of our patrons loho fail to find THE
MORNING GALL for sale 5v train-6oys
pil CONFER a fduor by notifying this office OF
UJGct naming the date aud train.
The morning call., 1893-03-28
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midn' ght Tuesday.
LEFARTN FST OF AsRfcuITuRE
WEATHER BUREAU.
FAN FRAN CISCO March p. 1893
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair weather; con-
tluusd warm. variable winds
T. 7. JENKINS Local Forecast oniciaL
The morning call., 1893-03-28
Auction SAFES To-day.

FrRNITuEE.-By Chas. Levy Il Co. at II35
Market ST. at 10 o'clock.
IUBSITTHF.-I5y NJ. j. Simmons, at 16lT Sacra-
mento St, ri II o'clock.
GROCERY STORE.-By M. j. Simmons at 1857
Marh 81 nclnck
The morning call., 1893-03-28
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FUh SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago. News Stand Palmer House
NGN orleans ,..,...... q ALLQT 4 JOUBERr
115l.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
s Potter building New York City. isprovided with
tlu Of California papers. Visitors welcome Adj
NuitiLb rates and sample copies furnished.
+ X NIISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1893-03-28
THE MORNING CALL
PnRIICATIoN oFFICE.

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-28
THE CALL CALENDAR.

MARCH. 1893.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

You've WOMAN WISHES TO MEET WITH A
gen ~ ~ mR9 VIII assist her financially. Ad-
The morning call., 1893-03-28

PICTURES OF all kinds in dainty frames at
Sauborn & Vaips
The morning call., 1893-03-28

DULL LINE OF THE BEST IMPORT Ed BOHE-
milan gloves: from TO Is button lengths; in
dressed and undressed: Turkish bath-robes and \
full line of imported Silesiau table linens: al
Wholesale prices Try NJ. SCHICK. room Al, Wells
The morning call., 1893-03-28

CALIFORNIA glaco fruits, soc Id. TOwnsend's. !.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC - THE FIRM OF
~ HEYER d NANK, dealers ia birds and ami
mails, l4l9 San Pablo ave. Oakan d, has been dis
solved by mutual consent II. WANK VIII continue
business at the same place as heretofore. mI26 30
The morning call., 1893-03-28


> RANCH FOREMEN WHO UNDERSTAN Nd
~ building canals and levees and used to handling
men; $40 and found and increase. G. r. HANSEN
q CO, ITO Geary st.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

ANGosTURA BITTERs arc the best remedy for re-
moving Indigestion. Ask your druggist for the gen
uine, prepared by DR.. J. G. Is. Segert & Sons
The morning call., 1893-03-28

BRoNcHITIs.-For Hoarseness and Sore Throa
" Brole1s's Bronchial Troehss" are a specific.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

I WILL NO LONGER BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
i any debts contracted by my wife. MARY
ESCL0SES, after this date. DOMINIQUE ES-
CLOSES, mr26 IT
The morning call., 1893-03-28

koUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD q SILVER
- by mail to the old reliable house OF COLEMAN
81 Third ST, ST: viii send by return mail the cash;
u amount not satlsfaclorY viii return gold mr3l q
The morning call., 1893-03-28

VASES can be made into very artistic lamps at
small cost at Nathan, Dohrmann s Co.'s. 122 to
l32 Suffer street, below hearny.
The morning call., 1893-03-28

"sPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" is ahea
OF them ali. .
The morning call., 1893-03-28

VIGOROUS growth and the original color given
to the hair by PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
HTNDERCoRNs, the best cure for corus l5c
The morning call., 1893-03-28

NALlf OhNlA SlACe llults, QUO 10. townsend s."
PICTURES OF all kinds in dainty frames at
SaDborn VaPs.
"SPERRY's BEST FAMILY FLOUR" is ahead
OF them all.
VASES can be made into very artistic lamps at
small cost at Nathan. Dohrmann & Co.'s, l22 to
1872 Suffer street. below kearny.
J.FCUTTER'soLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all frsl-class druggists and
RTocers. Iradematk-star within a shield.
EASTERN TourIsts-Specal discount on large
quantities. California Glazed Fruit" Town
sends, G27 Market St, Palace Hotel building.
A Bright Boy.
Mamma-Why do you always run when
sent to the postoffiee? Maurice Because
1t takes so long to go when | walk that it
tires me all out.-HArper's Young People.
-=@=
BE you are right" when you buy your
spring medicine. do not be inGuced 10 take some
thing you do not want, but insist on having Hoods
Sarsaparilla It is the best.
VIGOROUS growth and the original color given
to the hair by PARKER's HAIR BAIsAM.
HINDERCoRNs, the best cure for cOrns. l5c.
ANeosTURA BITTERs are the best remedy for re-
moving Indigestion. Ask your druggist for the gen
uine, prepared by Or. J. G. Il. Siegert & Sons
BRoScHIrIs.-For Hoarseness and Sore Throat
" Bro'eH's Bronchial TjocheS" are a specific.
E1TRA Mince Pies. SWANS. 2ls Suffer street
The morning call., 1893-03-28


IN NOoDCHUPPERS, 4-FOOT WOOD, 81 IS
w and 81 so per cord, for Butte Sonoma and
Santa Cruz counties: farmers, $26: hostIer, $50;
2foremen TO run a large ditch. $40 and found:
buiter-mdker; hotel walters. $50. II. L. WARD
Il CO.. COS and $40 Clay ST.
" ANTED-2 GARDENERS FOR COUNTRY,
w $50 and found and increase, and $40 anu
found; blacksmith, carpenter aud general handy
man for ranch $40 and board: orchard foreman;
coachman, sac aud found; choreboy for mine. SIS a
week aud found; butter-maker; shngle packer:
English, scotch or American foreman BAKER. $50
TO $50 aud found, and others. Apply TO j. +.
CRoSETT CO., 628 sacramento ST.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN (CoLoRED) AS
w butler In private family. Apply &35 buchanan
street. mrs 3ts
The morning call., 1893-03-28

II AVING MADE EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO
II our premises by taking In the store ga Stock
ton st, we,respectfuIly extend a cordial invitation
10 call and inspect our and splendid assortment
OF furniture, body Brussels. tapestry and ingram
carpets, portieres lace curt ins. pictures mirrors
stoves, ranges, folding beds etc; also carefully
selected stock OF dress goods. silks velYetS clOaks
wraps etc; IN all OF which we are row prepared to
oner special inducements: weekly or monthly pay
ments NJ. FRIEDMAN & CO.. the largest aud
most complete instainent house on the coast 224
22S. $50 and 306 Stockton ST. 237 Post st. fel5 Il
The morning call., 1893-03-28

JF.CUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-Thisc celebrated
whisky is for sale by all irst-class druggists and
Rroeers. Irademark-star within a shield.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
In the name OF the red-hued west We

w.
In the name OF the red-hued west we
rise to propose resolutions OF compli-
ments and thanks to Carter Henry Har-
rison. Where will we find a finer dis
ciple of true born American chivalry?
Like a knight Grant OF King Edwards
time, he swept away the Chatield- Tay-
lors, tho Cations and the Washbu-aes
and gave Eulalie a welcome that COM
bined the finest hospitality and the
courtliest manner. He gave her the
freedom OF the city and kissed her
hand. What man could do more! And
when the day of parting was at
hand he came loaded with that
gift of priceless value to Il biblio-
maniac, an embossed copy Of his travels
around the world. What could have
been more appropriate, ave a souvenir
in the form OF Carter's aged and
weather-worn campaign SLOUGH? Colum-
bus had discovered the new world, it is
true, but is not Carter Henry his
prophet since he is the greatest man in
the greatest town discovered? The
Princess Eulalie, bless her name,
touched Carter Henry's heart by pre-
senting to him a gold cigarette box.
Fancy the cynical smile of triumph on
the mayors honest face when this sou
venir was flashed in the sunlight before
that ex-mnyor OF the cigarette habit,
Hemp Washburne. 1t was the climax
of victory,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
WHERE the OFFICES BELONG

While we can understand the annoy
ance caused by the demands Of many
office seekers, we have little patience
with theorists who would have govern
ment office holders elected by the peo-
pie. We therefore differ from the
Hen. Wilson S. Bissell, who would like
to have the choice of postmasters fixed
by the various communities which they
serve.
A postmaster or any other appointive
officer should be chosen first for his ca
pability, and secondly for his services to
tho party in power. The first requisite
is Of first Importance, but by 40 means
paramount to the second. The ideal
postmaster is the one who fills both,
and it is never very difficult to find such
a man. 1t might easily happen, how
ever, that this man could not be elected.
We know, for instance. many frst-class
men of both parties in Helena, thor
oughly fitted for the duties of appoint
i've offices, who have earned recognition
by reason Of never failing loyalty to
party interests and ~tireless work for
party victory, and yet who could not be
elected because they lack what is known
ss popularity. If Mr.. Bissell could have
his way, these men after carrying the
giants weight Of the fight would stand
for an election against the back
%grounders who never a~ntagonized any
element because they refused to do
their duty during campaigns. In nine
cases out Of ten, the latter candidates
would win and the result would be- dis
content among the workers and q loss
of heart in future fights.
We are for civil service reform and we
are also for the boys in the trenches.
We have never yet discovered the lack
of good Office holding material among
the men who contribute the best re-
suits to party victory, and we believe
that Postmaster General Bissell should
be enough Of q politician and a demo-
crat to settle down TO this view of af-
fair. Moreover, it is the season when
the privilege of applying for an office
belongs to every honest and hard work.
ing democrat and we hope that none
will be discouraged by the petulant
complaints which occasionally come
from Washington. Gentlemen who
have been SO highly honored as Mr..
Bissell can we'll afford to hear the argu-
ments OF the men who made President
Cleveland's election possible. Let the
division Of spoils go on but let it be
among the real v%ictors, instead of the
namby PANTY claimants who never
smell powder till after the fight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
GAME AND FISH LAWS.
A Pamphlet That Will Be Appreciated BY
Montana Sportsmen.

A Pamphlet That Will 10 Appreciated by
Montana Sportsmen.
1.-THE Laws OF tho State of Montana Re&
lating to Hunting Game. Fish and Fur
Bearing Animals, in Force May 1. 1893" is
the title of a pamphlet of some fourteen
pages that will be issued by Messrs. Craig
IL Davidson, of Helena, July l. 1t was com.
piled by Edward C. Russell, attorney at
law, of this city, and will be found to be
tho correct guide for fishermen and hunt
era. 1t contains the law relating to ronch-
ing and cunning passed Feb. 81. 1856. the
law to urotect game passed in 1885. the law
to provide fer tho better protection of
game and fish passed in 1889, and also the
law passed at tho Inst session of the legisla-
ture.
The book is nicely bound. neatly printed
and of convenient size. 1t will be sold for
% cents d copy. and all orders sent in will
be- promptly filed July l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

and temples. No other way will show = Of
Let the girls with hair thin at the temples
60 In for parting in the middle and Tho Of.
fects obtained by leaving u loose ~ the
sides. These are pretty but you are Just
that much better of to be able to keep to
your own distinctive style aud by the same
prove yourself the possessor OF Q much to
be envied good point. II Is only when .
new style will help you get over . defect OF
will bring out q good point that you should
adopt IL. uhe girl Who. like the
one sketched here. can draw her hair
softly back to a knot ut the middle back OF
her head. giving an unbroken line around
neck and forehead and temples 10 . lucky
| girl. II she has been foolish and cue bangs
aud things then let her spread the knot at
the back to catch the ends of the ont hair
AZ soon as ever ii 10 possible. and never.
never do it again. Another thing, the girl
whose limo OF hair growth about the brow is
we'll marked is likely to find that the line 10
in harmony with the curve o. line OF her
oS ebrows. of the cut of the eve itself and OF
the curve OF the mouth. By just giving
| value to the harmony nature has made Tor
you you will give your beauty . chances
and your facs will ut any rate have charao-
ter and individuality, and that amounts to
beauty nine times out of ten. Dark hair
lends Itself especially to this style OF dress
ing. The skin looks twice as pretty. smooth
and white by contrast. n the ear. SGT In
the smoothly but loosely drawn back hair.
is as pretty 90 that particular ear can b.
Before you go to cultivatinR the dictated
middle part. investigate your own forehead
| n little
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

hibited under any statutes Of the state.
It is probable that this view will DO ~
tortained bp the United States court to
which the case will DO appealed. Every
sensible man knows that tho cigarette
is an evil, but a Legislature which under.
tertakes to prohibit it's sale would prob
ably DO ranked along with those long
haired Legislative jays Of Kansas, Ne
braska and Iowa, VINO think that all sin
can DO eradicatad from the human race
by statute,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

HELENA is the center of oratory as we'll
as Of the coal supply and every Fourth
of July brings great demands upon the
silver tongued element of our citizens.
Under these conditions, it behooves the
promoters Of our celebration to hold an
option on our choicest speakers until
such time as the best choice can be
made. What's the matter with a popu-
lar vote to reach this decision?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

The winter fair in California will be
a great feature if all the people in the
state will take hold of it instead of leay-
ing the work to a half dozen officers. II
Montanians had followed this policy,
there would be fewer complaints about
our exhibit,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

The American eagle will hurriedly
pass through several Montana towns on
the fourth Of July, but will spend the
day at his old perch on Mount Helena,
where he will listen to resolutions pre-
pared by Col. Sanders and engrossed
by Sheriff Curtis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

The swath cut by Gay and Gross was
hardly a marker to that of Evans and
Sontag, and for this failure we have to
blame the distinguished outlaws rather
than Montana authorities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

ANY references to McKinleyism in the
Ohio campaign will be followed by an
echo as hopeless as that which we oc-
c~asionally hear from the few adherents
of the ''lost cause"