davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-14
WHAT TO DO WITH ONES MONEY!
Suggestions For Those Who Do Not
"Spend as They Co."

Suggestions For Those Who Do Not
"Spend as They Co."
A woman who probably voices the
question of great many other women
writes to ask how she shall invest her
savings. She is working woman who
has accumulated small sum, which
she 1aturally wishes to use in accumu-
lating more. The amount she has saved
is not large enough for her to invest in
real estate or in any large enterprise.
About two years ago this same ques-
ton was asked, and we put the problem
before the leading business men and
fnanciers. They answered the question
almost unanimously. They advocated
the saving of the money in savings
banks at small rate Of interest until
such time as there should be sufficient
money to invest in good first mort
gage or in desirable real estate The
reason for this decision was that wom-
en- are seldom fitted by education and
training to take part wisely in ventures
They are likely to be the prey of design
ing spectators. They are almost inva-
riably incapable of taking care of them
selves properly in any sort of specula-
tive scheme. The savings banks offer
secure place for depositing money, and
the income from them, while small, is
certain. Four per cent, assured and safe
is better for most women than larger
profits and greater risks.
When the small sum has grown to be
considerable one first mortgages on
good property form an admirable invest
ment for women's savings. They yield
an income of about per cent in most
states and are about as safe as saving
banks Land has an agreeable quality
of remaining where it is, and improve
ments on land when mortgaged are al
ways insured, so that there is little dan
ger of loss to the holder of first mort
gage. By first mortgage is meant the
one which, in case of failure of the own
er of the property to pay. the interest or
the amount of the loan in due time,
will be paid first.
Investment in real estate is not so
satisfactory. Property in places where
tho value Of land is not liable to be di-
minished costs good deal, III the first
place. Then there are taxes, insurance
ant constant repairs to decrease the
profits. Still land has an advantage G.
other investments in its comparative
stability.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-12-14
OlD CLOto-- ~ OeiuAND.
Secondhand Dealers Find It Dimcult ia
Stock Up This Year.

ocCOnOnA00 kJtolcfS VINO HI UtmCUlt TO
Stock Up This Year.
The demand for old clothes appears
to be looking up so far as New York is
concerned. do not know whether it is
because Of the recent election and the
consequence of betting ON the wrong
ticket or the melancholy sequel Of the
last years hard times. by reason Of
which men feel the necessity Of wear
ing out their clothing instead of turning
1t over to the secondhand dealer.
If you should be accosted on Broad
way a couple of times a trip by agents
of the secondhand dealers with the ques-
tion whether you have any old CLOTHES
to sell, it may not be taken as an indi-
cation that your attire is out Of date
and coveted by the trade, but that the
trade is running short Of stock and is
pushing out for a fresh supply. It is
better to consider the attention q subtle
f1attery, that you have the appearance
of an individual who doesn't care for
dress and are likely to have score of
better trousers hanging mp in closets for
the moths to feed upon.
1WlCo ou u 6luBl6 dlboKuOOu ldbJ week,
while conversing with a friend ON
Broadway, l was accosted by sharp
looking young men in the interests of
the secondhand trads. My friend was
inclined to resent the intrusion. He
said it was getting too hot for him when
he was beset by old clothes men every
time he stopped on Broadway.
"Is there anything out Of the way
about me?" he inquired, looking him
self over critically. THAT is the second
time you've asked me that question to-
day."
II beg your pardon. sir, " said the So
licitor for the secondhand clothing
house. 1--WE didn't want the suit you
have on"
We walked fully block before my
friend realized what I was laughing at,
but when the humor of it finally per-
meated his intellectual system he took
me in for glass of viohy and milk
New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-12-14

pr. Parker. dentist. 1894 West First st.oo,.
The herald., 1894-12-14

Wall paper, hung. 1oc roll 32s s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-14
Curn for Headacba.

As remedy for ali forms OF headache
Electrl C Bitters has proved to be the very best
1t effects Il permanent Uure and the most dread
ed habitual sick headaches yield to It's influ-
ence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure
bottle and give this remedy fair trial In
case OF habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels
and few cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine. Try 1t once. Large bottles only Fifty
cents ate. L. Henzeman's drug store, 222 N
Main street.
The herald., 1894-12-14
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup of Figs, when in need OF the laxs-
tive effects OF gentle remedy than by
any other, and that it is more accepta
BILE to them. Children enjoy it and it
benefits thom. The true remedy, Syrup
of Figs, is manufactured by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The herald., 1894-12-14
for Infants ard Children.

NCastoria Is so well adaptedo children that
irecommend 1t as superior to ay prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHIE, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The herald., 1894-12-14

$50 envelopes soc; q ream writing paper 25c
2l4 W. Second, Holenbeck hotel.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2. Justice Hagner-Peo-
pies Fire Insurance Company vs. Hall; order
pro confesso. vs. defendant Callaghan. Young
VS. Kelly; order for payment of fund to Bran
denburg trustee. Martin VS.. Mcpherson; order
pro confess VS.. defendant Sinclare; appearance
of absent defendant ordered. Annh euser-Bush
Brewing Company VS.. Thatcher ct al; order fix
ing bearing of motion for injunction for Septem-
Der -, 1894, and restraining defendants as
prayed. Lang VS.. Lang; testimony before Rutt-
ledge Wilson, ESQ.,. ordered taken. Bell vs. Dunn
ct al; rule to show cause returnable July 2S
CIRCUIT COURT. No. l, Justice Hagner-H. Ferr
VS.. ii. B. Mason ct al; plaintiff required to de-
posit S25 as security for costs and on motion the
clerk was ordered to return TO plaintiff or his at
torney for costs: motion for judgment
granted Philadelphia Vinegar Company vs. NJ
Marshall; motion for Judgment granted. j.
Lansburgh VS. L. r. Reynolds; demurrer to
pleas to sci ia sustained and fiat on sci ia ap-
peal by defendantand supersedeas bon1 fixed
at $500 William Vogle Bros. vs. Balloon Match
Safe Company; Judgment by default
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Hagner-ln re estate
Of Dominic L. Fennell; Simon Fennell gave bonds
and qualified In re estate of Jane F. Klopfer:
Jeanette Klopfer gave bonds and qualified In
re estate of Benjamin j. Hart; inventory of prop
erty valued at $3.50 filed. In re estate of
Maurice Roche; rule examiner returned
served. In re estate of Thomas M. Bayne; order
directing Peter Wright to take dispositions to
codicil in Switzerland. In re estate of Benjamin
Charlton; order admitting will to probate and
receive and granting letters of administration to
Edward Graves: bond, 81 ,0o) In re estate of
Fanny N. Taylor, executrix, gave
bonds and qualified.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
GRADE CROSSINGS AGAIN.

Baby Hooker Mangled by a Yard Engine
While ut Piay-Dying in Hospital.
In darkened room at Providence hospital,
with one leg amputated and his life in a pre-
carious condition, lies little Willie Hookor,
2 years and months Of age. Willie was run
over by a switching engine on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad yesterday morning. The
little fellow is son Of J. II. Hooker,
a baker, who lives at No. COG street. just
before the accident occurred the little fellow,
with several other children, left home and at
tempted TO cross the railroad, which at this
point runs on an embankment about six feet
high About the time they reached the CEN
ter OF the track Engine No. 7l6. drawing
several cars, came in sight. The children.
with the exception OF Willie, quickly scam
pered from the track. He was slower in his
movements than the rest Of the party, and
was struck by the engine.
The wheels OF the ponderous machine
passed over his left leg almost severing it
from the body and infiicting several other
bad wounds on his right leg and foot.
The ambulance from the Ninth precinct
was at once summoned, and the child re-
moved to Providence hospital. where the in
iured limb was amputated at late hour last
night. The sisters at the hospital reported
the little fellow as doing well. Mrs. Hooker.
the child's mother. is almost crazed with grief
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
MUST WORK ON SUNDAYS.

Contractors Must Have Their Men Remove
Garbage Seven Days in the Week.
The right to require the Sanitary Company
to remove garbage on Sunday recently be-
came matter Of correspondence between the
Commissioners and the contractors. The lat
ter denied that the contract obliged Sunday
collections.
The attorney for the District was asked for
an opinion concerning the right Of the Com
missioners to exact Sunday work, and he
held that the company was compelled by its
agreement to collect and remove garbage on
that day. The Commissioners then instituted
an inquiry by means of the police as to the
number OF hotels and boarding houses in the
District that desired Sunday collections, and
also rs to whether the establishments men,
toned have heretofore had their garbage re-
moved by private means or by the regular
contractors.
The reports from the various precincts are
now in the hands of the Commissioners and
there appears to be an unanimous desire from
the hotels, boarding houses and flats for Sum-
day removal of their refuse matter, and in
nearly every instance also, the proprietors re-
ported that their garbage was collected by
private parties.
The Commissioners, acting upon the ad-
vice Of the attorney for the District, will
doubtless require future compliance with the
contract,
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
CHALLENGES coxBY 6 co.
John ID. Gill Dubs Their Conduct RcyoIu.
tionary and Wants to Prove 1t Publicly.

John ID. Gill Dubs Their Conduct Rcyolu.
tionary and Wants to Prove 1t Publicly.
John D. Gill, OF No. 1909 Pennsylvania
avenue, has issued a challenge to the leaders
of the industrial army for a public debate on
a number Of propositions which ne enumer-
ates, and suggests Typographical Temple as
the place and July 29 as the date for the dis
cussion.
The ''defi" is as follows:
To Messra Coxey, Browne. Kelley, Frye, and
any or all men or women who have lead
bodies OF the unemployed into the city Of
Washington at this time ofindustrial de-
preston.
SIRs: AS you are posing before the public as
reforuers of our social condition and are forcing
your peculiar notions on the people, 1t is but
Just and fair that both sides OF the question
should be heard.
do therefore make the following allegations:
~ That what you demand Of Congress will give
the people no relief; (2l that you do not seek TO
remove the primary cause OF our troubles; (3l
that should Congress grant what You demand
the people will ultimately be in worse condi-
lion than at present, and ~ that although you
may be honest yet your conduct is revolution
ary and will not only prove dangerous TO the
personal liberty but is contrary to every prin-
ciple of equal rights.
will undertake TO prove the affirmative, and
challenge you or any person or persons in your
of the above questions in Typographical Union
hail. No i23 q street northwest, on Sunday aftr r.
noon, July 20, or at any other suitable time and
place.
II you are honest in your position, you should
accept this challenge, so that the people may
understand both sides Of the question.
JAMES ID. GILL.
No. 1902 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
$50 NEEDED FOR EXPENSES.

Swell Columbia Athletic Club Couldn't
Raise the Amount TO Send q Crew.
little stery concerning the Columbia
Athletic Club boat crew comes to light which
is not generally known 1t appears that
about the early part of July regatta was
held on the Schuylkill river near Philadel-
phia, and all the prominent boat clubs OF the
country were to take part.
The Potomac Boat Club sent an eight, who
captured second place in one Of the races.
Naturally, the boys Of the crew from the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club wanted to enter, as they
are considered winners and could have taken
a prize.
But when tho subject of finance came up
they ran into stone wall. Only S150 was
asked to defray the expenses Of the eight to
Philadelphia. but 1t was as hard to get as a
decision on the tariff bill
When it is remembered that there are over
600 members OF the club and very slight as
sessment would have raised the necessary
sum, the chagrin and disgust Of the boat
crew can be imagined, especially as their RI
walls, the Potomacs, were entered in the
events. The ultimate success OF this club
did not tend to soothe the wounded feelings
of the Columbus
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Results at Brighton.

New YORK, July 21.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach was by no means as large as
that Of week ago and probably the intense
heatshad good deal to do with 1t. Results:
FIRST RACE-Five furlonge. Selling. wolcots
won; Shelly Tuttle second; Mic. third. Time
l01A.
Stonenellie second; George Dixon third Time
l:434
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Jack the Jew
won; Emma second; Belle of Stonewan third
Time-i:l74.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile and sixteenth Don
Alonzo won: Herald second; Lizzie thiro Time
l49
Tom Tough second; Bonaventure third Time
l:43lf
SIXTH RAcE-Steeplechase. Two and one.
<>uecevhsius ti:rd TineL5:i2
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Yo Tambien in Great Form.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Washington Park
meeting closed to-day with card of seven
races and an attendance OF about 5000. The
Wheeler handicap. the second greatest event
OF its kind in the West, went to Yo Tambiep.
the famous daughter Of Joe Hooker Marian.
who had nothing dangerous to meet. although
she was conceding her opponents great deal
of weight. Results:
FIRST RAcE-Five furloDgs Flash won; Marie
keene second: Leonard B. third. Tine-I09Is
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs. Parquette won;
The Spook second: Abbess third. Time-1:16
THIRD RAcE-Wheeler handicap. One and
ooe-quarter of a mile. Yo Tambien won; Tyro
second, Wildwood third. Time-2:06b
FOURTH RAcE-0ne mile. Elory won; Somer-
sault second; Cicely third. Time-1:4I14
FIFTH RAcE-one mile and half a furlong
King Dors won; Captain Rees second; Alcenor
third. 1ime-1:4sls
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonga Orinda won. j. p
B. second; Wekota third Time-1.15J4.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and half furlong
Time-l:4S
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
CARPENTERS IN SESSION,
Unanimously Indorse The Times, and Pass
Resolutions Opposing the Opening of
Museum and Dc partments Sundavs


The meeting of Local Union, No. 100. Of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners held in their hall last week was both
interesting and instructive. The labor co l.
umn in last Sundays TINES had attracted the
attention of all present. Every one was
pleased to know that the paper put on
foot by organized labor should take
the iniative in this Ito organize
labor beneficial manner of letting the public
know what the different bodies are doing.
Keeping open certain departments OF the
government on Sunday for the pleasure and
benefit Of sightseers, was brought up for dis
cussion. Every member expressed his views.
The result was the following preamble and
resolution were adopted with but one vote in
the negative:
Whereas the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners has always opposed its
members working on the Sabbath because II
was wrong. and has in its constitution a
clause which prevents its members from
working on said day except in case of disas-
ter or dire necessity;
Resolved, That we as individuals and as a
body do not think it Is right or Just to keep
any of the departments open on the Sabbath
and hereby enter our protest against the
same"
One application for membership was re-
ported unfayorably by the committee ap-
pointed to investigate 1t was reported that
the candidate. while q member Of another
local union. had been guilty OF very "scabby''
conduct. Upon vote Of the union being
taken the application was refused.
The delegates to the Carpenters Council
were instructed to cooperate with the dele
gates from the other local unions in arrang-
ing uniforms, procuring music, etc., for the
Labor Day parade.
Brother T. F. Perry was elected delegate to
attend the national convention of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners. to
be held in indianapolis on September 2.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Beautiful River View.

Sunday at beautiful River View is day of
pleasure. Mid the amusements galore, cool
breezes, and scenic beauty this pleasure re-
sort is charming haunt these July day..
The moon now shedding its fulgent glow
upon River View and the flowing Potomac
makes the eventide trip OF the elegant
Pentz in symphony with Esputa's charming
music delightful trip. To be in line to
amuse and please his thousands of patrons
Captain Randall will make q special feature
will be heard. Many find River View de-
hghtful retreat to spend a July Sunday and
a sail down the Potomac on the elegant Sam
uel J. Pentz. Three fast trips will be made
to-day at 10.45 a. M, 2.45 and 5.45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Pointers from the Paddock,

Donnelly rode two winners.
Backers Of The TINES tips would have
quit ahead.
Senator ran q game race and was only
beaten head.
Gonzales went to the post all tuckered up
and had but little speed in the race
Burns rode a Garrison finish on Traitor
and could have won by liberal margin.
Tom Kearn, handler for EImstone, was
struck and badly hurt by Speedwell during
the second race.
Center Fire vas worked the extra distance
preparatory to the iong-distance race on the
card for tomorrow.
Mike DAILY thought Matte Chun would win.
and put fair sized bet down for first and
another for second.
Lyrist showed the way In the third race
until the stretch was reached and will be
worth backing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
miscellaneous sporttn, No,..

Senators will play the Orioles tomorrow At
the local park. -....-- .,..---- ..----
The yigilant beat tho Britannia yesterday
for the second time this season.
Ike Weir, tho Belfast Spider" is again in
custody. Yesterday afternoon at Boston he
assaulted Thomas McManus on fremont
Row, and the police attended to tho rest.
Results at Madison: Young Lottery, ver-
bena, Monsoon, Annie E., and Vida. Al Kan
sas City: Maud D., Casss, Gold Dust, Rube
Burrows. and Lcng Tom.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
New Counterfeit $50 BIN.

A new counterfeit $40 national bank note
has been discovered by the Secret Service
officials Of the Treasury Department. The
note Is on the National Bank of Barre, Vt,
check letter A, charter No. 2109, bank No.
1880, Treasury No. D56255, John Allison,
Register; F. E. Spinner, Treasurer.
Tho note IS poorly executed pen and ink
production with . number Of imperfections.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
But this dill weather, It's my plan
To live, my lord, where best can"
"Speak in prose-" sternly demanded ths
udge.


To live, my lord, where best can"
"Speak in prose-" sternly demanded ths
judge.
Burns
will, my lord. and by the gods
mean no harm; but where's the odds
Come, blest Enterpe, come along
And give my lord q soul for song"
'The Lord help the poor crather; but
believe he wants straight waistcoat worse
than me brandy. Yer homer. darlint, I'll for
give him the brandy and the breakin' o. mo
chairs. but 1 believe 1t wud be a charity to
have him put somewhere that wud bring him.
to his reason and prevint him from speakin'
in such an unchristian language"
Burns
"Thus am doomed where e'er go,
Ny jewels before swine to throw
Mrs. Doaovan-B' jabers. We blackguard. Il
ye call me a swine I'll make We pai for the
brandy If We wur as mad as a March hare.
Justice Duffey-Does any one here know
this man?
Policeman-Yes, sir; 1 do. He's called
the mad poet, and is always drinking brandy
and talking nonsense. He does nothing for
living and lives nowhere, and believe he
couldn't speak like another man If he tried.
Burns
''Tis true am befors my time,
But all men yet shall speak in rhyme
My lord am no cheat, for SEQ
The proofs of my true poetry.
My hat with half the crown beat in;
Ny trouserloons not worth pin;
My coat, deficient Of a skirt;
And with, at most, but half a shirt.
And then my thirst for brandy, sure
You want no more, the proof is pure"
JusticeI believe you're better poet than
a man: but your doggerel won't save you. {
must commit you as a vagrant
Burns
Oh. shades Of Homer, Milton, OIL
And must to the treadmill goi
Justice-No; Homer and Shakespeare say
that you need only be sent to the island.
Burns (appealingly)-
Oh, Mrs Donovan, do be kind;
But if you'll kill, then I'm resigned
Mrs Donovan-Yer honor, darlint, I'm al
most sorry for bringin' i'm here; for after all
there's somethin' nice about his manner O
thwortin' the Kings English.
Burns
Obi poetry, a god thou art,
For soothing down a woman's heart.
Lady, take II not amiss,
And hero III thank you, with kiss
Mrs. Donovan-Well, now that I mightnt
sin. but if that isn't the height Of assurance
Yer honor, if yell forgive him, I'll take him
home an give i'm his breakfast, and see what
can make iv him.
Justice with astonishment) Mrs. Dono-
van, are you a maid or married woman?
Mrs. Donovan-Nathcr, your honor. But
I'm wildly, an snug wan, too, the Lord b0
praised for his mercies.
Justice-Well, I thought SO; but you may
60 and take your poet along with you.
Mrs. Donovan-I thank yer honor kindly.
But faith, now, yes needn't be laughin' for ]
means no harm.
Burns
Oh! let them laugh, who cares, the day Is mine
For poetry and beauty take the shine,
On, lady. on, nor waste the precious hours,
But let us hasten to ambrosial bowers.
And so saying the immortal poet ana the
poetry-smitten widow made themselves scarce
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

Earned runs-Baltimore. 3; Washington, 4.
Two-base hits-Retz Robinson, and Mctiuire.
'hree-base hits-Brouthers, Jennings, and Sell
Rch. Home run-Cartwright Stolen bases
ael!er,2 Double play-]ennings, Reitz, and
Brouthers. First base on balis-Of Mcmahon,
>: off Gleason, ]; of Maui, ,. Hit by pitched
oall--McGuire Struck out-By Mcmahon, ,: by
Gleason, J. Passed bail-Robinson. Time-2l5.
Umpire-Mr. Hoagland.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Movements of War vessels.

The Columbia sailed from New York yesfer-
day for Bluefields, Nicaragua. She will not
stop at Norfolk, but touch at Port Royal,
West Indies. The San francisco and the
New York, with Admiral Stanton aboard the
flagship LETT New York yesterday morning
for Gardeners bay with the New York naval
militia. The Miantonomah has arrived at
Provincetown, Mass; the Bancroft at New
York, and the Fortune at Newport.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
The Championship Record.
WON FROM THE LEADERS.
.nators Finally Scored a Victory
fran, tba nv-snIaS

2 Senators Finally Scored a Victory
from the Orioles.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-With a bad begin
in an exciting finish. Mcmahon, who
ted in to pitch, was clearly not in good
lition, and in three innings Washington
a winning lead off him.
ileason pitched better ball. Maui and the
IN back of him weakened in the ninth, but
fGraw's little fly to first ended the game.
ndance. $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
THEY REALLY won A GAME
Senator's SurprisedTheir Best Friends
by Their Success at Baltimore.
WASHINGTON HAD THINGS EASY
The Senators Had the Best OF 1t from the
Start and Won Hands Down-NcMahon
Proved to Be of Little Account While
Gleason was Far More Effective.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
CHICAGO. l6; ST LOUIS, II.
Boston. IA; NEW YORK, 8.
CINCINNATI, IL; PITTsBURG, 4.
BRooxLYS, s: PHILADELPHIA :.
WASHINGTON, 10; BALTIN0RE,7.
CLEVELAND, 2; LOUISVILLE,
CLEVELAND, 5; LOUISVILLE, I.