davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-22
HOW TO GET RICH.
Stories With Morals, Told by Chaun-
cey M. DepeW.

ICY lfh. DCpCWs
Chauncey NJ Depew, in an address before
a Philadelphia business college the other
day. said: recall now two men whom |
have met-and 1 won't locate them in the
New York Central, because anybody l
should mention in the New York Central
would be known-but two men came 10
me twenty years ago for advice. They
were getting the same salary. They had
very much the same kind of positions
and the same opportunities in life.
/ said to both OF them: "The time has
come when you should begin 10 save. You
have families. You may die at any moment
and your families would be left without a
dollar. That Is a calamity whose horrOs no
tongue can describe, especially young and
helpless family. You will grow old. and
when you grow old the service wants you
no longer and you are laid aside as useless"
They said "How can we save p l said. BY
making rule that you will, no matter at
what sacrifice. cut down your expenses so
that within certain time you will bring
me $1,000. One of them followed 1t. And
to-day the income from his investments is
the same as his salary aud no can live on
II. The other one, as bis salary increased,
increased his methods nf living. went into
more fashionable neighborho0d, went more
frequently to the tneater. had craving for
society, began to give pretty little dinners
with champagne and whatn0t. sported
carriage, and to-day one. as l have stated,
looks serenely upon old age which Is upon
him because he has enough to carry him
comfortably through without care and with
out anxiety, with enough to leave his loved
ones in comfort, while the other is in despair
for fear the ak may fall on account OF age
and IDcompetency, and he will be at the
mercy of a heartlesS world.
A young lawyer, a friend OF mine, who
was making $500 year, found himself
suddenly elected to an Office where he got
salary of $1,000 1 said to him one day:
you are living at S7000?" Yes" "When
you get through with that office you may
not get reelected or reappointed. You will
find that you are out of your profession
and that 1t will take you two or
three years to get in touch with
how to earn a dollar again. Y0n should
save" He said: How? My wife
says So but she dou't know how" | said,
Establish 'tsbut box" and he said,
what Is that?" "Put box 10 the dining
room. and whenever you are moved TO spend
anything from % cents to S25 stop moment
and say, 1T is but % cents it is but 81 and
don't need it, and drop it in the the 'tisbut
box" In six months he brought me $1,000
and bought bond for him, and when he
retired from Office he had $4,000. and that
SIS, 900 kept him going and gave him po-
sitOn until he got a very good practice,
which he has to-day.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
CRICKET CULTURE.
An Infant Industry Which Is in Need of
Protection.
St. Louis Republic.

ST. Louis Republic.
Yes, this cold weather is mighty hard Oh
my cricket herd" said Alton K. Wooten of
Greenfield, Tenn. last night. my cricket
herd? Why, haven't you read about it?
1t was printed in the Republic last spring,
just about the time | started in the industry.
You see, live in the middle of Tennessee,
surrounded by the prettiest lakes the eye
ever gazed upon. The waters are filled
with trout aud other game fish, and in
the spring, summer and fall the Nimrods
flock there from all sections of the country.
One of the most curious facts about Ten
nessee fish Is that they will eat nothing but
crckets. Red worms, sawyers and the like
find no fish that will bite at them in our wat
ers, except suckers and small perch. The
most serious obstacle, therefore, with the
fishermen Is to get criekets. / organized
stock company with few hundred capital
and started to work last spring. | had
large pasture fenced in with boards about
ten feet high, sowed grass, built my hot
houses and incubators, and then began
gathering in my stock My pasture con-
ssts of about twelve acres, and | cal
culated that l could well Craze Co.
600 cricketS to the acre. They sell
readily to fishermen at 81 per 100, Sc you
see what a rich harvest there is in such an
industry. They fourished like green bay
tree all during the summer and fall. but
since the cold spell has reached them they
have been dying off at a remarkably sad
rate, and If the freeze should continue much
longer l doubt Ii l will be left with seed for
next sDrjnp"
The morning call., 1893-01-22
OUTLOOK FOR PRUNES.
They Will Probably Go n Great Deal
Higher Shortly.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: All indications point to a
much higher market for prunes during the
remainder of the crop year, the elk OF all
varieties being small with primary sources
advising very limited quantities available
for market purposes. The visible supply of
this fruit. spot and alGat, as far as the
cables have advised, includes $4,000 boxes.
10000 bags ana 800 casks. The primary
markets the past years at this period usu-
ally have been credited with 5000 to 10000
tons. while this year the total quantity
available is placed by the most reliable au-
thorties net 10 exceed 5000 tons. Owing to
this quantity remaining Oh the other side
holders appear to be very Indifferent sellers.
French has been a scarce article In this
market ever since the opening of the sea-
son, the prices current In Bordeaux being
''too rich for the blood" of our importers.
The crop in France the past season was light
and the market to-day is almost bare of
stock.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
SOUTHERN CITRUS FAIR.
Preparations for the Great Fruit Show
at Cotton.

Cotton, Jan. H.-The board of directors
of the Twenty eighth Agricultural District
met to-day and fixed the date for the open
ing Of the State Citrus Fair on March Is,
to close March %. Senator White was in
vited to make the opening address. Ex-
Senator Efmnnds of Vermont, now at Red
lands. was invited to speak on Monday,
March 90. Governor Markham, his staff
and the Legislature were invited The
pavilion is now nearly completed. 1t Is the
largest and finest in the State outside of
San Francisco and Sacramento. and the best
arranged for exposition purposes. The
judges viii be appointed by the Southern
California Worlds Fair Association. There
will be a dress parade of Worlds Fair ex-
hibits from the Sixth and Seventh Congress
sional districts
The morning call., 1893-01-22
New Enamel for Cast Iron.

1t is stated that M. Bertrand, who soma
time since invented a novel magnetic OK
idizing process for the prevention of rust ON
cast iron, method now in successful an
plication in Paris and elsewhere, has lately
devised new system OF enamelng, Its
satisfactory character is said to have become
established 10 such an extent that the So
ciety du Yal d'Osne. we'll known as the
principal ornamental casting manufacture
Ing concern IN France. has not only adopted
the method but has secured monopoly of
the market for art castings thus produced.
The imitatio Of the most variegated mar
bles by this means Is represented as being
so perfect that the illusion Is absolute.
Further, NJ. Bertrand is able to enamel cast
Iron. wrought iron and steel with equal
facility. accommodating shade upon shade.
delicateiy blending these so as to produce
the highest artistic effect.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
KIDNAPERS CAUGHT.
Union Sailors Captured While Making
Off in a SIOOp.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 21-The union
men who kidnapped The crew of the steam
collier Bawnmore at Nanaimo Wednesday
night were captured this morning in the
sloOp Minnie off Cover Point. fifteen miles
from here.
Three union men had five sailors in the
sloop. They had left Nanaimo last night
and were making for Vancouver.
Officer McKinne noticed the sloop had
disap peared. so he took passage on the
Cutch, the regular steamer to Nanaimo.
and overlook them. No resistance was
offered. The men and sloop were taken
back to Nanaimo.
The Provincial Government offered $500
reward yesterday for the capture and con-
viction.
The statement Of one OF the Bawnmore's
rescued sailors is that they were taken OF
the vessel at the pistols point, taken On a
steamer and then transferred to an island
near Nanaimo and closely guarded. This
morning they were taken off on a sloop, in
which they were batiened down in the
hole. There have been several arrests Of
union seamen at Nanaimo and more are ex-
pected.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
ONE MORE RAILROAD.
Stiliman to Be President of the Aran
sas Pass Line.

GALVESTON, Jan. 21.-A special from San
Antonio 10 the News says: The formal
transfer of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass to the Southern Pacific. in accordance
with the recent purchase. will take effect
Monday. 1t is learned authoritatively
that Dr. Robinson will be succeeded as
president by Thomas G. Stilman Of
the law firm Of Stillman. Butler 81
Hubbard. who represented the Hopkins
Searles Interests in the Southern Pacific
Company Ii is believed that c. c. Gibbs.
present general land agent Of the Southern
Pacific In Texas, will be general manager,
and that Charles Seper OF New Orleans will
be auditor OF the road.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 21.-A. Plea
yune's Boville Tex special saws: A trust
deed aggregating SIS, 800, 600 has been fled
in the County Clerks office against the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway, which
passes under the central of the Southern
Pacific. The change was TO have been made
Monday. but has again been postponed.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
JACK, THE KISSER.
An Upholsterer Who Assails Women
on the Street.

OH Tie CITttI.
John Neffert, an upholsterer. ~ years
old, was arrested last night for drunkenness
and lodged in the City Prison.
1t is probable that Neffert will be called
upon to plead TO more serious charge.
Two weeks ago he nsulted a lady on
Kearny street. and since then has made
himself offensive to other women. Last
night he met a little girl on Montgomery
avenue and seized and kissed her. She
broke away frem him and told male
friend, who started after the scoundrel with
a pistol Neffert ran away, but was caught
by Policeman Wren and taken to the City
Prison
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Sciatic Rheumatism
Severe Pain and Stiffness

Hoods Pits are hand made. aud perfect in
proportion and appearance. zoe per box
Jazz SuSa
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A Girl MOnopOlist i'm Prizes.


Miss Edith Emily Read is a graduate of
Girton and enjoys the distinction of having
beaten the record at an institution famous
for the bright women it has produced. Just
ut present she is doing some responsible
work on the English labor commission,
which comes as the climax of a singularly
successful career. She took the goldsmths'
and clothworkers' scholarship, amounting
to $3.50 year for three years. and was
wrausler In her class in 1891 After only a
years study she took her place in the first
class moral science trlpos. She took the
Therese Montefiore memorial prize of $3.50
for the most distinguished student at Cir
ton, and prizes of 500 each from the gold
smiths and clothwOrkers' companies in
recognition of her wranglership. She Is the
only lady who has taken first class honors
In two frlnnSaS.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
THE SENATE.
Passage of the Bill Creating Two Addi-
tionaI Judges for Alameda.

tiOnal Judges for Alameda.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 21-RepOrts of COM
mittees were received recommending the
passage of bills making appropriations for
the State School of Industry and for the
erection of State hospital for lepers;
relative to the irrigation Of arid lands; pro-
viding one day for rest from labor; abolish
ing commissions or fees paid by the State
for assessment to collectors, for ad valOrem
taxes nd for the appointment OF additional
Superior Judges in Santa Clara County.
The bill providing for two additional Su-
perior Judges for Alameda County finally
passed the Senate, % to Z.
Tie first reading Of bills followed.
A petition signed by President Cohau of
the First National Bank of Fresno and 475
Others. protesting against the division of
Fresno County. was introduced by GOucher.
Bills were introduced appropTlating about
$1,000 to pay an old claim for services in
defending the eastern boundary against
Indians; also. to promote rance fiber and
silk culture. aud pay a bonus to 5. ii.
Slaught for its promotion ana exhibition.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Let's reason together.

Here's a firm, one Of the
largest the country over, the
world over; it has grown, step
by step, through the years to
greatness-and it sells patent
medicines ugh
That's enough |" -
Wait little
This firm pays the news
papers good money (expen-
sive work, this advertising y
to tell the people that they
have faith in what they sell,
so much faith that if they can't
benefit or cure they don't want
your money. Their guarantee
is not indefinite and relative,
but definite and a6solute-if
the medicine doesn't help,
your money IS "0m call.
Suppose every sick man
and every feeble woman tried
these medicines and found
them worthless, who would be
the loser, you or they?
The medicines are Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery," for blood diseases,
and his Favorite Prescrip-
tion," for woman's peculiar Ills.
If they help toward health,
they cost $500 a bottle
each If they don't, they
cost nothing !
The morning call., 1893-01-22
FIVE CENTS LESS.
How the Atlantic and Pacific Settled
a Strike.

ALBUQUERQUE \. NJ. Jan. 21.-After
week Of investigation and talk pro and con
between the striking machnists of the
Atlantic and Pacific and the superintend-
ents Of the road the strike has come to an
end. a committee of machInists agreed to
accept tie compromise offered by the com.
pany. The strikers wanted So IS per day
in the shops here and SO 70 in the shops out
on the road. The company offered to give
five cents less per day. and at the confer
ence last evening the strikers agreed to the
offer.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 21.-It is stated at
the Santa Fe headquarters that the report
of the threatened strike at San Bernardino
is an error. There has been some trouble
in the Atlantic and Pacific shops at Needles
and Albuquerque, but the Southern Califor-
MIA line has not been affected by it.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
WHITTIER ALARMED.
The Proposition to Remove the Girls
Not Looked On With Favor.

WHITTIER, Jan. 21.-Consternation reigns
here at the proposition of Senator Bailey to
remove the girls department. from Whittier
to the abandoned home for the feeble
minded at Santa Clara. The management
of the Whittier School are all opposed to
the removal. The same trustees, superin-
tendent, assistant superintendent. commits
,sary and bookkeeper can do the work of
both the boys and girls departments in
Whittier, while the removal would require a
new set Of officers and greatly increased ex-
penses. They claim that what WAS not fit
for the idiots Of California is not suitable
for the girls of California
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A Runaway Accident.

While John Herber was driving along
Geary street last night the horse became
frightened and ran away. At the corner of
Steiner street Herber was thrown from the
vehicle. while the horse continued dashing
down Geary. Herber was picked up insen-
sible and taken to the Receiving Hospital.
There it was found that the lower part of
his body was paraly zed, and The surgeon in
charge pronounced his injuries of a serious
character. Herber resides at 232 Eighth
atrpaf
The morning call., 1893-01-22
He Received Assistance.
Smith. GRAY 4 Co.'s Monthly.


Shattuck-Did you hear of the unfortu-
nate outcome of young Dolley's proposal?
Chinner-N0; tell mo about it.
Shattuek-Well. he had asked Miss Scadds
to marry him, but before she could answer
her papa, who had been stationed behind
the door, walked into the room and said
mo. | can only be assister to you" With
that he assisted young Dolley out of the
room.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
The Perception of Primary Colors.

NJ. A. Chaveau has raised an interesting
point before the Paris Academy of Sciences.
He has firmly held the belief that there are
distinct nervous centars for the perception
of primary colors. One of the proofs which
he has attested of the correctness of his
theory is that if the light from the SKY be
allowed to shine on the closed eyes Of
sleeper the coored objects 10 the room will
appear to him Illuminated by bright green
light at the moment of waking from sleep.
IL follows as natural inference that the
green centers are the first TO regain activity
on the sleeper's recovering Consciousness.
AS sensibilty differs in different subjects,
IL may in some cases be necessary to repeat
the experiment before the full effect OF the
phenomenon Is perceived.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
The Body of Man Recovered From
the River at Antioch.

MARTINEZ, Jan. 21.-Y este rday the body
OF man was found in the river near
Antioch. Deceased had been in the water
six or seven days. The body was taken to
Antioch and an inquest held by the
Coroner. at which the jury returned YER
dict that deceased was unknown and came
to his death from drowning.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Two Negroes Iynched.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-Last night
mob overpOwered the jailer at Convent in
ST. James Parish. and took out two negroes,
Robert Landy and Pickens George. and car
ried them a short distance to a shed, where
they were hanged. The bodies were still
hanging this morning. The offense charged
against the men was murder and robbery.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
The Cuyamaca Road.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2l.-O. j. Slough and
Nathan Watts, capitalists. and c. J. Fox,
engineer. leave here for Phoenix on Mon
day TO confer with capitalists there relative
to the extension of the Cuyamaca road from
San Diego to that city.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
FO0TPADS AT PORTLAND.
One of Them UnIuckiIy MoIests a
Policeman,

PORTLAND, Jan. a.-Footpads con tiDue
to infest this city and almost nightly one or
more persons are held up on the street.
Tonight Police Officer Hutchins was on his
way home In citizens clothes when he was
stopped at the corner of Second and Main
streets by man who told him to hold up
his hands. Hutchins Immediately drew his
The morning call., 1893-01-22
A Genuine Compliment.

Bishop Nicholson OF Wisconsin. formerly
a Philadelphia PASTOR tells this story with
much relish: A country parisnioner called
on him and in the course of the converse
ton declared his sentiments in this wise /:
I'VE all like you. Bishop. up our way, be-
cause you are so darned common" This
was a little staggering at first, but the
was meant for hearty compliment.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Fifteen Pupils Graduate From the
Chico Institution.

CHICO. Jan. 21.-At the graduating excer-
cses of the State Normal School In this
city. last night, fifteen pupils - fourteen
young women and one young man-received
diplomas. The assemblage was addressed
by DR.. E. E. Brown, professor Of pedagogy,
State University. The audience was the
largest ever assembled In Normal Hall.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Marriage of an Octogenarian.

GILRoY, Jan. 21.-Massey Thomas ST.,
father of Assemblyman Thomas. one of the
pioneers of G. Troy, aged so years, was mar
ried Friday to a widow who has seen sixty
summers. The old gentleman is hale and
hearty for an octogenarian.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
HOLE RULE.
1t Will Be Upon Very Broad Plan
When Ii Comes

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Home Secretary As
Quith has announced that the plan of home
rule for Ireland Is to be on large and lib
eral lines. Ireland would obtain genuine
autonomy, although the ultimate ascend
ency of the Imperial Parliament would be
effectually maintained. The corrupt prac-
tees act would be made more stringent
and the period of residence required to
qualify for voting be reduced.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
FARMERS ALLIANCE MILL.
The Gilroy Institution Turns Out It's
First Flour.

GILRoY, Jan. 21.-The Farmers Alliance
mill started operations yesterday by grind
ing its first grist Of -four. the first barrel
being sold for $40 and the second for $40.
It's capacity is eighty barrels per day, with
machinery powerful enough to increase the
capacity to a much larger extent. The
building is a fine one and equipped with
The best modern machinery.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
The Boiler Exnloded.

GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. 21.-The water works
boiler at Naphanes exploded this afternoon.
killing three men and njuring two others,
The killed are, n. A. FrancE of the Town
Board. George Parker and Electrician
johnson, and the injured are Jonas and
Whistler, boier-makers.
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Snecie Going AWAY.

NEW YORK., Jan. 2l-Exports OF specie
from the port of New York during the last
week aggregated 81, 706. $50, OF which S4, 1885,
400 was in gold and S270 $50 in silver. The
imports Of specie reached only S24.943 of
which S553S was in gold and S19,4 400 In
siivar
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Swimmer pirkbar, De,d

STOCKTON, Jan. 21.-Edwin p. Pinkham.
champion swimmer of the coast, "a years of
age. died here to-day after an illness of
four days Of pneumonia.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

In East or West. or North or South.
They to themselves an outrage do,
Who cannot boast fresh sweet mouth,
With teeth like pearls begemmed with dew
When SoZoDoNT all this supplies,
And works the charm before our eyes
The morning call., 1893-01-22

visibility of asking the State Legislature to
offer bounty for crow heads, which they
behave would either result in their ex-
termination or cause them to move their
headuuarfars -
The morning call., 1893-01-22
Committee on Hospitals.

STOCKTON, Jan. 21.-The Assembly COM
mittee on hospitals visited the State Insane
Asylum here to-day and left in the after
noon for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-01-22

revolver and placed the footpad under
arrest. At the station he gave the name
Of Ii. j, Thompson.
The herald., 1893-12-19
MARVELLOUS CHURCH GROWTH.
The Work Accomplished by DIR. Ohi-
chester at Immanuel Church.

The Work Accomplished by DIR. Chi
chester at Emmanuel Church.
Amongst the many gratifying indica-
tions of progress OF Los Angeles and its
material, as we'll as moral, growth. the
marvellous advance the churches of our
city have made, both in attendance and
communicates, holds a front place.
Whilst all the churches of every denom-
inntion have greatly increased in mem
bership, perhaps the most striking IN
stance is that of Emmanuel church.
at the collapse of the boom DR.. Chi
chester had the temerity to go to Hanna
college and organize new church., He
opened with a small mem mbership, but II
soon grew too large for the temporary
accommodation which the college
allowed. He then started out with his
small congregation to build q new
church. The result was the fine editice
which has been go much admired at the
corner of Pearl and Tenth streets.
Last Sunday 50 members were re-
ceived in the church, and DR.. Chichester
announced from the pulpit that the
church now had an actual membership
on it's rolls of 1885. In less than five
years the congregation has grown to this
from about $50. And this is not due to
the abnormal growth OF population in
the locality in which the church is situ-
ated, for that particular part of the city
has not grown greater than other
portions.
The herald., 1893-12-19
MEMORANDA.

Mr.. Herman Heyneman, Pacific Coast
agent for Blackwell's Durham Tobacco
com pany, is at the Westminster Hotel.
Mr.. Heyneman is in the city superin-
tending the advertising and introduc-
ton of the new 400" cut plug tobacco.
1t is needless to say that the "400" cut
plug will sell henceforth.
The prices placed by the Unity club
ON the Gayley course of lectures ought
to insure that talented gentleman a
large and appreciative attendance. The
lectures will be six in number and are
to be given the latter part OF the month.
Tickets can be procured OF members oi
the club.
The Journeymen Gas-6tters' and
Plumbers union, No. 78. will give its
fourth annual bail at Armory hall on
Saturday evening next. The boys are
working hard to make it a grand suc-
cess. Lowinsky's orchestra will fua-
nish the music.
A beautiful line of holiday furniture
at the most reasonable prices at Wood.
hams, 324 S. Spring street.
Buy your ehoes at Snyder'e, 222 South
Spring street, and go to the midwinter
fair absolutely free.