davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk o.o3,
937 a m 1,37, 517 and s.l3 m. Sunday, BIB m.
days
Leave Frenehtown Oh, 1863 m, 2I0 $50 and
8.42 p IA week-iays ~ m Sundays For Phil
lipshurg and Eastou only, 706
Arrive at Phllipshurs 81 aud 10 30 a m, 245,
5.5s, 740 and 91s p. IN. sunday 9.ls p. m.
Leave Philipsburg 7.25 9 AZ and 10 DO a IN. $50,
Goa aud 9.23 m. Sunday. % M.
Arrive Belyidere 7.5s, 1905 and li.07 m, "a,
G.33 and 53 p m. Sunday, 9.53 p NJ
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos. l6.i2and Ills m,
$50 6.39 and 1000 M. Sunday, l0.pp p m.
Additional trains leave Beividere for Manuuka
Chnnk 90 and 9Sj m, and % p m. Sunday
700 m. Returning, leave Manunka hunk for
Belyidere s.25, lJlj m, $50 and 6.40 p m. sun
day, 10 % pm.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 10 a m, Belsidere 6.l5 a m, Martins
Creek IS NJ. arriving Lehigh Junction 81 a m,
will carry passengers and make stops at flag sta
tions north of Phillipsburg. Trains leaving Ma
nnnka Chunk at BIS N and 4.30 M will carry
passengers to Belvidere.
Passengers for Broad Street Station, Phladel.
phia, by trains leaving Mandnka Chunk 7.25 N
daily. and II 20, 544 p IN weekdays, and leaving
6 Il p m week days 60 through without change at
Trenton. through car Tor Mauuuka Chunk is
attached to trains leaving Broad Street Station a.
6.07, STA m, 1900 noon 30, and COZ IN. By al
other trains passengers to or from Broad streei
change cars at Trenton.
Connection ie made r, Manunka Chunk with
Delaware Laekawanna & Western Railroad; Le.
high Junction with i.ehigh Valley Lehigb q Sus.
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. At Iamhertville with Pennington Rail
road At Trenton with trains TO and from Ne:
YORK, Camden. &c.
FoIfurther Information see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
J. r. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
General Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28
WHAT TO DO WITH ONES MONEY!
Suggestions For Those Who Do Not
"spend rs They Co."

Suggestions For Those Who Do Not
"spend as They Co."
A woman who probably voices the
question of u great many other women
writes to ask how she shall invest her
savings. She is a working woman who
has accumulated q small sum, which
she naturally wishes to use in aocumu-
lating more. The amount she has saved
10 not large enough for her to invest in
real estate or in any large enterprise.
About two years ago this same ques-
tion was asked. and we put the problem
hefope the leading business men and
4naneiers. 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 OF 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 speoula-
tive scheme. The savings banks offer a
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 10 be
. considerable one, ''first' mortgages ON
good property form an admirable invest
inent 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 o 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
the value of land is not liable to be di-
unfinished costs good deal, in the first
place. Then there are taxes, insurance
and constant repairs to decrease the
profits. Still land has an advantage of
ether Investments in its comparative
stability.-St. Louis st-Dispatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28

Leave Frenehtown Of, 1868 a IN, 2.l0, $50 and
z p m weekdays ~ m Sundays. For Phil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28
Reading Railroad.
TINE TABLE IN EXPECT NOV, IS, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HOPE

r Glenside. Jenkintown and Philadelphia week
IS. 545. 7S0, a. m LOS, 430. $40 p IN.
= - o e -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28
Trains from Phi;odelphta and Nee Kork

Leave Lambartvile for bennington g3s III 20I
and % IN, weekdays
Arrive Remington 1923 N, % and $40 m,
week days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28
WEDNESDAY. NOV. rs, 1894.
NOT ON THE BILLS.
ne Lost His Job, but Made Sure of His
Girl.

he Lost His Job, but Made Sure of His
Girl.
An actress who has toured in Eng
land told me a tale that I thought in
tsresting. She said:
sin play produced in the provinces
there is a scene in which the hero strikes
the villain, who sinks away without
seeking to defend himself
Zone night in large manufacturing
town the young fellow who played the
deep dyed scoundrel remarked to the
leading man before the curtain rose:
!" 4 say, old chap, I've got my fiancee
out in front tonight with her father and
mother. Now, of course they don't
know anything about our business, and
I'm afraid it would rather hurt me with
them if / received blow and got away
in the usual cowardly fashion. So, dear
old chap, can't you omit the blow to-
night?'
But, my boy, the management will
fine me 2 shillings.
"'Well, I'll pay the fine
"'Oh, yes. that's all very we'll for
you. But what do get out of it? Moth
ing but bad name with the powers
that be.
!" ooh, we'll, I'll give you shillings
extra, or, better yet, you ait me as usu-
al, and I'll hit backl They'll fine me,
not you, and I'll give you the 2 shil-
lings besides. You see how I'm situat-
ed. shouldn't like the girl to mix me
up with the character play. Outsiders
are 80 funny that way.
$50 the compact was made, and that
night when the hero cried, Sir Daniel
Deepwater' --or something of that sort
base offspring of noble race, take thatP
Sir Daniel not only took that, but
gave it back with such force that the
pit rose at him, including his relatives
to be by marriage. and he walked off
the stage in triumph.
II am sorry to add he lost his situa-
tion, but he gained his point New
York Recorder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-11-28
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

17oIAIN OF " IlIsIhM IiOFFUVh UhNhAsED,
Pursuant 10 the order of Isaac S. Cramer Sur
Eighth day. of October, A. d. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four notice is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against the es-
tate Of William Hoppoek, late OF the County of
Hunterdon, deceased, to present the same under
oath or afti rmation to the subscriber Executor of
said deceased within niue months from the date Of
said order and any creditor neglecting to bring
In and exhibit his or her claim iunder oath or eff
rmation), within the time limited, will be for
ever barred Of his or her action therefor against
the said Executor.
Dated Oct. Sth A. d., 1894.
WILLIAM LYMAN, Executor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

TEE publishers OF 'Uncle Toms Cabin
still allow Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe rev
enue from the work, though the copyright
expired years ago.
A. j. MoUNrNEY JEPHsoN. who was with
Henry NJ. Stanley in Africa when Emin
Pasha was found, is to be in San Francisco
in few days to marry Miss Anna Head,
daughter OF E. A. Head, the San Francisco
millionaire.
VIM. POLE. the great authority on whist
who was born in 1914, is at once an expert
civil engineer, a skilled organist and an au-
thority on all questions relating to steam en-
gines railways, armor plate, drainage and
army ordnance.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has never promoted his
eldest son, the rector OF Hawarden, or bis
son-in.law. the Rev. Hairy Drew There Is
not a single member, OF the family, maIe or
female. who does not earn his or her daily
bread. and there is not title among them.
William S. Brine, who lives at Learned
street. Dorchester, has been cabinet maker
every since he began to learn the trade about
| fifty years ago. 1t was either In the latter
part of 1874 or in the first part OF lo45 that
! Mr.. Brine began as an apprentice 10y at the
trade. Mr. Brine was born in Boston and
has lived here since the day he was born. lie
fashioned the first reclining chair ever made
in this country.
SrRAz1N1 is the name Of a wonder in Leip-
ziy. Strazini astonishes his audience by first
eating soup which consists OF sawdust
plentilully mixed with coal oil. The mess i'
set alire and after the flames have been ex
tiuguished Strazini eats the peculiar mixture
ladlng it out with spoon. writes Leipzig
correspondent. He follows this up with bit
ing piece ter piece from the lamp chimney
crushing the glass between his teeth an'
swallowing it, He washes it down with
little water. For desert he munches piece
of hard coal, pea. washing soap, tall0w eau
dies and pieces Of plaster.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
CLEVELAND TALKS.
Saws BE and Clrlise Ara in PERT Ct Aec ri--Hi'
} ina ci1l Foliey.

SAYS BE and Clrlisle Ar, in PERT Ct Acc rl--Hi'
Ina cill Fclicy
The attention of the President was called TO
the statement that there had been disagree
ment between him and Mr.. Carlisle in regard
To the issue OF londs and other ,matters, and
intimatlns that such disagreement might re-
suit in the Secretary's retirement from the
Cabinet.
The President emphatically denied the en-
tire "batch of silly misstatements" AMI SAID;
"Neyer since our association together has
there been the slightest unpleasanness or
difference concerning the affairs ol the Treas
ury Depar ment or any other matter. have
every reason 10 believe that his attachment
TO me is as sincere and as great as mine
IA for him. l should be much afflicted If any
thing should cause him to ascertain the
thought of giving up his position while he Is
doing so much for his country. We baye
agreed exactly as to the issue OF bonds, and
there has been no Lackwardness on his part
on that subject. see it is said that am
(ormu ating a financial scheme. II such
scheme j. presented it will be the work OF tho
Secretary OF the Treasury, and Ishall indorse
and srpi OFT it.
TIE trouble seems to be that those
charged wi h the executive duties OF the
Government do not appear willing at all
times TO take the counseIs OF the newspapers
and make public all they intend 10 d."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
THE ARMY'S FINANCES.
Paymastsr General Smith Critic z s the System Of
Withholding Pay.

Paymaster General Smith, in his annual
report to the Secretary Of War. calls atten'
ton TO the fact that the soldiers deposits
have increased $40 5S2 during the year,
graf flying increase in view o; the fact that
the deposits had been falling off in preceding
wears. ard O the further fact that soldier
with deposit account rarely leaves the SER
vice without an honorable discharge. The
expenditures on account ot pay oil the army
show an increase Of $275, ,653 over the preced-
ing year, due in part to the fact that the on'
listed force was more nearly kept at its maxi
mum limit. The fact that the expenditures
on account OF pay of volunteers were S490.'
G53 less than last year is taken as an indica'
ton that these claims are being exhausted.
The Taymas.er General questions the bene'
fetal effect OF system of withholding por'
tion OF the soldier pay until he is discharged.
The travel allowance OF the soldier is ample
to take him home when discharged. ANY
system which makes the soldier dependent
detracs from his manhood and efficiency.
Many men enlist. being told that their pay
will be Sl3 per mouth, only to find that
through deductions On account OF clothing,
two or three months must elapse he ore he
can receive any ay. He regards this as q
breach OF contract and deserts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD UP.
Ths Cook Gang G.;s Much Booty Out an
Indian it ~ Rlil.

Indian it ~ Rail
Passenger train No. II on the Missouri,
Kansas q Texas Road, was held up AMI
robbed four miles north Of Muskogee, L. l.,
by Bill Cook and fourteen men. The bandits
intimidated the issengers before entering
the two sleeping cars by fusiIade Of bulle.s
through the windows They secured over
1900 in money and about forty watches and
other articles Of jewelry The conductor and
train conductor we're relieved Of little over
$40 each.
The express car was being guarded by fouI
armed men when it was stopped and they
opened fire at once, driving the bandits back.
The robbers consulted for a few moments
and withdrew to the rear OF the train. The
train crew thought they we're well rid OF
them when the firing began on the Wagner
cars. Conductor Murphy was handed a
sack and compelled to walk ahead OF two
robbers with levelled guns. The passengers
were compelled to divest themselves OF
money and jewelry and drop them into the
sack. They were rather lenient about it,
appearing satisfied when the passengers ap-
peared to have dropped the first roll they
had their hands on.
The passengers were all in their berths and
the cars were quite dark. The robbers
wanted moro light and made Murphy do the
talking necessary to convince the passengers
that they had better give up. The passengers
in the day coaches were not molested. Some
OF the victims were Burt Wilkins, Of Omaha.
on his way from San Antonio, S1S9; N G
Roberts, of Hou ton, So so; j. W. Springer,
Dallas, Texas, gold watch worth sGj a
double gold chain, diamond Iocket and $40
in cash; J. Cannon, of st. Louis, conductor
of the sleeper, Nina, $50 cash. S. X. BuIlarJ,
OF Sedalia, Mo-, S75 watch and $15 in cash.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
- H------'---
Irish Dividends,

The silver mines Of Nevada have rot
been all profit to their shareholders, uor
made many of them, comparatively
speaking, millionaires. Outside of Con-
solidated Virginia and California the
Comstock mines represent an actua' loss
of $50, ,OOO, 900 in assessments in twenty
five years. Sierra Nevada is the banner
stock for assessments, having depleted
the cash assets of its stockholders by
So, 25O,OO0, and returned dividends in
scarcely a sixth of that sum, OF other
stocks Union has drawn 50, 80, COO in as
,essments and never Iaid a dividend,
while Justice has belcd its name by talk
ing So, 500, O0J from its stockholders AID
not returning them cent-PortlG1d
HregOnidn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
CHAPTER III.
LYING IN WAIT.

But the Monks were not to have it all
their own way.
AS RAPIDLY as Dan Bash strobe along,
there we're feet as swift as his
A pair of light feet that cut across a
hillside, within view of the Travelled
Ioad; a pair of hands that pushed aside
bushes and overhanging branches OF
trees quickly.
II was Belle Dawson, otherwise known
throughout the district as '"Chu6" Daw-
son.
Instead of going home again, as Bash
and Mr.. Potts surm sed, Club paused
when she disappeared around the hill,
rendered, and suddenly made her way
by short cut across to a point where
she could observe the road.
Once there, she shielded her eyes and
looked stead iy.
What did she see?
A man. Yes, plainly a man. He STOOD
in the middle of the road. Club could
see him turn and look back. Then she
observed a second man. He, too. stood
in the middle of the road, and, Ike his
comrade, looked back u.
@The cowards" Club muttered. "ItS
the Monks.
Club unused.
"If 90 back home and find my father,
bv the time we can get around theyll
get tie advantage of him."
Then another thought darted into
Cbub's brain. She caught her breath.
"Maybe they mean to murder him"
1t was an easy matter. Anybody
could conceal themselves among the
bushes, pounce on the wayfarer, over
power, kill him and conceal his body
among the heavy underground.
Club looked again.
There was nobody in views
The assassins had concealed them
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23

ofconclation and arbitration like that In use
In tho commonwealth Of Massachusetts. That
system may be reenforcei by additional pro-
visions, giving the board OF arbitration. more
power to investigate all strikes, whittier re.
qucsted to do so or not, and the question
may be considered a. to giving labor organI-
zAtion a standing before the law, as hereto
fore suggested for national trades unions
Contracts requiring men to agree not to
join labor organizations or t. leave them, as
conditions of employment, should be made
illegal, as is already done in some of cur
StnleS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
ANOTHER APPEAL FOR FEDERAL AID.

Washington, D. C.-The Indian Office has
received a telegram from Agent Window, at
Muskogee, l. r., giving a brief account OF
the train hold-up by the Cook gang. He
calls attention to his former requests that
troops ba sent into the Territory and his
statements that tho people are unable to pro-
tect either their lives or property. 1t having
been decided that troops cannot be legally
sent into the Territory the matter must re-
main with ihe Department OF Justice
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23
DEATH IN FOREST FIRES.
Five Bodies Found in the smodering A kansa,
WOOL nds

The forest fires which are now raging in
Arkansas and in rarts of Shelby county
Tenn, caused the burning OF three negro
shanties near Millington last week and prob
ably the death OF negro woman named
Fannie Wood. 1t is thought she will die.
Another casualty from the fire occurred on
Mrs. W. P. York's plantation, about four
miles from MilIington, on last Thursday. A
negro Laby, tho child OF Pitt Rhea, was
playing near the fire when her dress became
limited and before any one could reach her
was burned so badly that she died.
1t is reported that FIVE bodies, thought to
be those of hunting party, have been found
in the st. FraAc.s Bottoms, in Arkansas.
opposite Memphis.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23

IT isn't at all hard to be poor; it's
aey'ish easy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-11-23

hypnotic surgery clinic in Minneapo-
lie M;nn Young woman had ten teeth ex-
lric:ei r., without suffering the slightest pain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
Tale of Two Orphans.

Antonio Flores, an old Mexican
woman, who has kept chile res
taurant for many years in this city,
was before the recorder on COM
plant of Officer Porter. He pro-
duced Miguela Ortiz and her 49,
year-old sister, GOnzala, as wit
nesses, besides other witnesses,
who gave testimony that she kept
disorderly house, which was the
charge.
Miguela stated that she lived
alone in Beanville, they were or
phans, the younger sister having
lived for some time with their
aunt. Recently, however, she
learned GonZala was working as
waitress in Mrs. Flores restaurant,
and as she did not like the char
acter of the house, she went
there to bring her sister away
to live with her. She claimed
that the child was being detained
by the old woman for immoral
purposes and produced a woman
who swOre she herself, lad used
Mrs. Flores rooms for this pur-
pose. The old woman refused to
give the girl up without permission
of the court, and her witnesses
stated that the older sister was not
a fit person to care for her. The
girl is the same one whom Herman
dez, the barber, was so heavily
fined recently, was trying to drag
into his shop recently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. Carl, a stockman of Eagle
Pass, is at the Mahncke.
D. H. Shenk, contractor of
Houston, is at the Mahncke.
w. n. Griffith, a travelling man
of Waco, is at the Maverick.
E. Goldstein, at we'll known mer-
chant of Floresville, is at the
Mahncke.
DIR. j. NJ. PEBBLES returned yes
terday from a flying visit to sever
al cities in California.
Wade S. Dent, represting DR.,
Prices baking powder, is in the
city from ChitagO, stopping at the
Menger.
A. w. Chamberlain, is in the city
in the interest of the A. COlburn
Tea and Spice company, of New
York. He is a guest of the Menger,
Mrs. Fritz Weingartz, member
of the San Antonio kranken Kas-
sen Verein. is critically i'll at her
residence at No. 2l9 Barrera street
William Hunter, representing
Snyder, Evans & Buell., the extern
sive live stock commission men OF
st. Louis, is in the city from Fort
Worth. He is a guest of the Nav
erick.
DR.. VIM. r. Patrick and wife, OF
Bracket and w. NJ. Atkinson, OF
Gonzales are in San Antonio en-
route home from Austin, where
they attended the convention OF
the Knights Templar. They are
guests of the Mahncke.
DIR. Miller, a leading physician
of Boerne, arrived in San Antonio
last night from San Francisco, ac'
companied by his family, where
they took in the Midwinter fair
They will spend today in the Ala
mo city, and are stopping at the
Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
Loves Young Dream.

ut is unfortunate that Cupid
should be so often thwarted by
cold, hard fate, but such is the
case many times. The most recent
instance is that of a member of
Uncle Sans coast guard who
pinned for the affections of lady of
FL Paso, who smiled upon his suit.
The day was set, and the pros
pective bride retired from the cares
of business, in which she had been
interested, when the aforesaid cruel
fate, in the guise of gen.
tleman friend of the lady,
stepped in. An older brother, liv-
ing in San Antonio, was notified
and he ordered the love sick swain
to cease his matrimonial project.
The young man obediently told
the lady that he wouldn't marry
her because brother said he
mustn't. He is reported to have
said some other things afterward
which angered the lady so much
that she procured a pistol and
hunted the recreant lover up. He
was found at the custom house,
where a lively scene ensued in
which the pistol played a part; it
was taken away, however, before
any harm was done.
The inspector was given a two
weeks leave of absence with a pros
pect of it being made indefinite
unless he overcame his tender pas
sion."
The above is published in the FL
Paso Herald of April 4, and the
young man, it is understood, has
brothers in this city who are quite
prominent in political and legal
circles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
w. f. Springall to Mrs. Kate
Wurzbach, lots > and 3, Warren
street; $4,000.
J. T. Halle to Mrs. Mary Sprin-
gall, same property; $2,4OO.
Conrad Huberich to Charles
Schneider, lott 9 and 10, block 2, o.
C. |. 10; 5000.
Caroline Kampmann to j. a.
Maxwell, lot a, block II, South
Eda street; $3.50.
John H. James and ID. Sullivan
to William and ROmania Klein,
lot 16, block 90, city lot; 500.
T. J. Cox to Chas. Abee, lot 6,
block 8, on Haye street, 5000.
G. and C. Bargas to Chas. Abee,
i acres land of survey l46, $50.
Chas. Abee to HOrtense O. F.
Meza, lot 6,block 9,Haye street, and
l. acres of survey l46, 5000.
Caroline Kampmann to Chas.
Piper, lots 90 and %, block II, on
Eda street, $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
What He Looks Like.

The principal difference between Bill
Nye as he appears on the stage, and Bill
Nye as he appears in the pictures which
that he looks rather more like the pic
lures than they do like him On the stage
he induces in the liStner and the be-
holder a sort of feeling that he is carl
cature of the pictures. with the exception
of his clothes, which fit him. The roper,
toire of the two entertainers was varied
one, embracing some things pathetic as
we'll as funny. The audience was large
one and in evident sympathy with the
men on the stage.-BostOn Herald. AT
the Grand opera house April 18th.