davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07
.I;4AT TO DO WITH ONES MONEY.
!. &c. .tions For Those Who Do NOT
"SYcnd as They Co"

''l'nu :tS incy eo'
i woman who probably voices the
CI2.j Oh of great many other women
write: to ask how she shall invest her
Havin.:s. She is a working woman who
has accumulated small sum, which
she naturally wishes to use in accumu-
lGting more. The amount she has saved
Is not lal;'c enough for her to invest in
real estate or i'll any large enterprise.
About tyo years ago this same ques-
ton Was asked, and we put the problem
before the leading business men and
iiMauciers. They answered the question
almost unanimously. They advocated
the saving Of the money i'll savings
banks ut small rate of interest until
such time as there should be sufficient
money to invest in q good first mort
gage or in desirable real estate. The
reason for this decision was that wom-
ell are seldom fitted by education and
training to take part wisely i'll 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
a considerable one, first" mortgages on
good property form an admirable invest
ment for women's savings. They yield
an income Of about 6 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 Oh land when mortgaged are al
ways insured, SO that there is little dan
ger of loss to the holder of a first mort
gage. By a 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 i'll 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
other investments in its comparative
stability.-St Louis t-Dispatch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07
M&S@
GazpepSpeDcil
zEEzz1zzzszEE u
A PIECE OF SOAP.

IT was about ten years ago. in the
month of December. The day
WAS cloudy and dull, and the
wind wa' roaring among the oak
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07
Small Farm For Sale.

The owner desiring to quit farming offers
for sale ut low price farm of As Acres, situ-
ated on the old Elk Neck road, AZ miles from
North East and miles from Elkton. Frame
2-Story Dwellings rooms-ncwly rooted last
spring. Good large Apple orchard-Pears
Cherries and Grapes. All necessary outbuild-
ings. One mile from Wesley Chapel, one-half
mile from school house.
This Is a desirable small place and Il nice
home that can be bought cheap. Apply to
augl0 V. NJ. TORBERT.
Office "Cecil Whig" Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07
A Compliment.

Two old schoolfellows met Is years
after their graduation and fell, fgura-
lively, upon each others necks.
"Well, well, dear old SMITH" said
Green. Glow glad l am to see you'll
What days those We're! Ha, ha, Smith,
you We're the stupidest fellow in the
elass!'
eyes, suppose l was
"And here you are now! Why"
looking him over, you haven't chang
ed a articler'-Youth' Companion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07

The great help at Moscow weighs
443, 1872 pounds, is 10 feet and 3 inches
high and mcasakcs so feet 8 inches
around the lower rim. The bell metal
in it is worth 5000, coo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07

Did ht ,~ii- al, jaw stop his rum
hi. =:
'fcs, sir. When he came to he was
wi.rrr he couldn't run San Franci SEQ
Pos
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders o.
the Woodlawn Campaigning Association will
be held at the NJ. H. Church, Port Deposit,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th mt 2 p. III.
c. $. ABRAHAMS, Sec'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-09-07

In the mountains of Sweden, Norway
and Lapland all vegetation would be
utterly destroyed by the Norway rats
were it not for the white foxes that
make special game Of the rodents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
ms rAnr orroRrryITr xor ORGY Long

Readers % The Tribune admonishel that only
Il few DAYS At most now remain durng which IL
viii De possible TO join The Tribune club and par
tlc.paie In the distribution OF the ly1 sets Of the
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, secured by this
nauer AZ TN, lowest wholesale price 81 \ per VOL
ime and turned over 10 individual readers AT the
same figure more fully explained IN adyer-
tsenent on page four OF this issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

THE SCHOONER GRAC1E T RETURNS FROM SOUTH
ERN WATERS WITH \ STRANGE CARGO
The little two-mas;ed schooner Grace r.. which
sailed from this port April on unique expert
mental cruise in Southern waters. returned TO her
home port yesterday.
The little vessel fitted out for the purpose or
catching green turtles converting them into soup
and canning them board. all complete for the
market. In fact she was holrns eannery. The
Oracle T cam. direct from Port Limon. Costa
Rica. and heI skipper Captain WILDER. reports
that he has full cargo Of green turtle soup.
canned and labelled. ready for use. ana me new
industry in which the American schooner - the
pioneer will now doubtless become an es-Aol.shed
ard recognized one. The greater part Of the sue
culent cargo was caught Of the Costa RE an coast.
where turtles were found in anlHlalce 6otn .ne
vessel and nor cargo are consigned 10 the New
Thc Oracle 7. was purshssed By = eompanny
formed Of Benjlm!n Wood 4 NO. ~ FINEST. ana a
few friends. who hoped for large profits from their
new and original idel The sch2one, was tor-
Scotia She was wrecked ana after being re-
paired in an American port she va oought py an
When fitted for the expedition the vessel created
great interest In maritime circes "
horsepower boiler and three twenty hve-ealon cop
per cauldrons. The boiler va Placed Ilsi forward
lar process kettia." which rlrtly appeared above
the deck. Among the things taken aooird were
hundreds Of boxes o. tin cans The suspc' rs began
SINE: a hlibustering expediton; Such a report
con cernng thu vessel c~rB l.e1 when she sailed
before the real facts had becom, known.
The Oracle r. "a a lQ9-ton schooner and besides
her captain and crew - three men j. carried a
chef versed n the OF con '7ctirS sr@en turtle
SOUP and six Gamers one hundred AMI fifty thou;
sand empty cans carried AMI il vas expected
10 Ill these only with the popular soup but also
with fish and game and perhaps fruits. The meat
OF tho turtles captured 'bo'ied Gown IN tho cop
per cauldrons. canned and III. n lowered into the
process kettle The chef superlntenfei the prepa-
ration OF the materials and tn Gamers dli the
rest
As al these goods were prepare. and canned on
board American vessel. they viii not be subject
TO duty. The goods VIII be ready FOR shpment az
soon H. they landed to-day. a detailed account
OF the expedition could not be obtained yesterday.
as the Ora cie r. out in the stream. and
could be found 10 tell the story. But as she brings
a full cargo. there is little doubt that her trip
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
HIGHER EDUCATION OF TIE CLEEGT.
THE REV DR. HUMPHREYS breaches FOR The

THE pry M HUMPHREYS breaches FOR THE
CHURCH UNIVERSITY BOARD or REGENTS.
The Rev. Dr. f. Lanlon Humphreys preached in
the Church Of The Heavenly Rest. Fifth-ave, near
FOrty-nfth-st. yesterday morning in the interest OF
the Church University Board Of Regents. Of which
he is the general secretary. The Board il an or
ganization for the advancement Of higher education
among the clergy. II was created by the General
Convention OF 1883 and incorporated under the laws
Of this State Its OBJECT IS 10 provide scholarships
for graduate students in theology The students who
receive the scholarships or feowshps OF the Board
are supported for three years. and may study any
where they like only being required To report their
progress TO the Regents.
In all cases those chosen the best students in
the theological semnaries and divinity schools from
which they have been graduated.
The Board Of Regents consists OF Bishop
Doane. # Albany chairman; Bishop Whlpple, Of
Minnesota: Bishop QuIntard OF Tennessee: the Rev.
Dr. h. y. Potter president Of Hobart College. Ge-
neva. and a brother Of Bishop Potter the Rev Dr.
Morgan DIX OF Trinity Church. the Rev. DR. d.
II. Greer Of St Bartholomew's; Professor Henry
Dusler Of Columbia; George W Vanderbilt, Slas
McBee and Spencer Trask. The Rev. Or. william
NJ Hughes of Morristown y J.. Is corresponding
secretary and Dr. Humphreys is general secretary.
Mr. Trask * the treasurer. The scholarships OF the
board Of the value Of $50 a year. Three are now
filled and three more have been offered for this
year and three FOR next year.
An offering in aid OF the cause was taken in the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest yesterday forenoon
after Or Humphreys sermon.
Or Humphreys took for his text St John V. !:
This is tn victory that oyercometh the world,
even our faith" He emphasized the necessity Of
clergymen having a knowledge OF the world a
knowledge % humanity in addition 10 their theolog
ical learning He spoke OF the danger OF ministers
becoming narrow and impractical. II their college
and seminary training is not supplemented by an
acquaintance with the needs Of humanity. They
I don't know that the world exists" said pr Humph-
reys. they 90 not know the true meanns OF MS
tory; they 20 not know the true meaning ana value
OF the different schools OF philosophy. not having
learned 10 regard them with that tolerant sympathy
which man ought u extend 10 every honest effort
after truth As result OF these inadequate con-
ceptiOns they too often cOnfOund healthy sceptl-
clsm with that unbel.ef which would east morality
ana dogma into one grad All this would be impOs-
sble with a broader basis u scholarship. which
would inevitably lead 10 broader comprehension Of
the spiritual and mental needs ~ mankind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

government must not intrude. but IL was the bust
ness Of the State 70 seek make men virtuols-
politically virtuous and intelligent In action Inc
State could not enforce opinions nor teach all things
II could not teach religion. for instance, Tor the
reason that anything like a general agreement upoh
what the religion could not be reacned
The State had the right TO regulate some purely
self-regardlng actsit could punish for attempts
TO others which the law did not punish because
they could not be defined. The man who beat his
wife could be punished but there was no punish
ment for his making her .ife burden by unkind,
slurrlng bitter words which might be verse 10
her than blows The law would make failure II
II attempted 20 decide Just what words man should
ing offence but the law could not 50 define II as 70
punish, but drunkenness was dehnable and punish
able ami the law should also be able T. deai with
the causes = drunkenness. There was certain
type OF saloons, very numerous in this city he SAID
that were prolific OF drunkenness. and they should
come within the punishment OF the law. such sa-
looms standing menace TO the peace ana or
Ter ~ society, they were the recruiting ground Tor
the warehouses and the penitentiaries. The state
justified In taking measures TO stamp them out
by high license and limiting the number OF saloons
in proportion TO the populatio There were certain
saloons which should be- closed every day and
others that might be safely allowed open every
day. Sunday included The people Of this city, not
the legislature should decide the Sunday question
for this community. The prevailing sentiment Of
the people regarding Sunday regulations should de-
eide. That prevailing sentiment would be best sub
served through loca option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

SERMON OF THE REV. c. F. AKED AT THE
PLYMOUTH CHURCH IN BROOKLYN.
The Rev. c. f. Aked. pastor Of Pembroke Chapel
In Liverpool. England preached yesterday at Plym-
outh Church in Brooklyn His subject was: out
q the hands OF the living God lie spoke from
the text:
1T is fearful thing to fall into the hands OF
the living God"-Ireorews Y 81 He said in part:
The worlds hatred OF the renegade and the traitor
breathes through these terrible words Storms Of
human emotion OF human recruitment. such as have
swept over our o~n souls when a friend has be-
trayed Us. or d comrade fallen from the ranks
have moved the heart OF the unnamed writer OF
apostacy be:ongeth unto tne Most High He vii
recompense! And i IS fearful thing to fall Into
Not for the traitor on.y. but for all ,who, sin
to fa nto the hands Of the living God There IS
no man VINO has loved hatred and hated love. no
termined purpose. no vicious man sowing the wind
OF ungod.y appetite 70 reap the whr: wind OF d.
before the grave c.oses over his unhonored dust
the fearfulness Of such a fan . ,..
ment ana WS b 6r the OF reason ae fhat we
sVstemat-caE harden texts and misread facts and
interpret the laws Of the universe with an eye
Which should David choose? Seven years u
famine? Three days OF plague? Three months Of
s sSas S am an hi. SoSest Net us Fall now into
the hands Of the Lord. for His mercies great
ana And e 50 s "U we are od that 10 fearful thing to
fall into the hands OF the living God. cannot
but assent: but hasten 70 add that IL would
be a far fearful thing TO fall out Of them II
would be a fear;u. thing If there were no such
avs Of judgment and terror are represented
to US by the phrase are discussing.
X is good for that should know the terro-S
OF the Lord. n VII not learn By the tenderness
of love /, we will suffer ourselves 10 be drawn
by the ii ken cords OF affection. IL IL wei that we
should be driven at the point Of the sword.
BROTHERS We are IN the hands OF the living Cod
We cannot fall out of them; in that assurance
The strongest Of US have known. or will know
those hours Of weakness in which cur power Ia utter
feebleness. when need must have. cannot live
without "A Greater than ourselves 10 lean upon. The
most deeply spir,tul. haze known times when al
puses And then We have been, and s,l shall
h. levoutly thankful for the certainty that the
Eerna, God Is our refuge. and thar We cannot fall
ont III th. eyer asting that are underneath. l.
Is in the Inspiration OF this deathless truth that
All strength and virtue lie. We are In the hands OF
the living Ciol-cannot fai out Of them.
In "a universe OF change one thing IL nNed-the
love Of God. ara In all the universe OF starry
s2iendors ani unfathomab-e depths AMI unthink-
able lmmenslties man cannot fall out OF the hands
OF the living God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
DR.. ADLER or THE SUNDAY QUESTION:

HE FAvoRS local OPTION AND \ DISTINCTION
BETWEEN CLASSES of SALOONS.
The Sunday Question in New-York" was the sub
ject OF Or Felix Ad!er's discourse yesterday morn
ing and there was a large audience in Carnegie
Hall 20 hear him. The Sunday laws he said must
BE- changed. AMI the question was. who should
change them. The question OF liquor On sunday
was a painful and. in many respects. repu!sivc
one Intemperance WAS the cancer eating into the
life OF the Nation. the curse that had desolated
many FAIR home the mildew blighting many a
promising career The present sunday law was wrong
and ought 20 be changed, but there should be
distinction between places that pamperei vice and
those which contributed ~ rational pleasure. As
long as the law remained. however it should be
obeyed.
The personal liberty doctrine. Or Adler said. was
that there is certain territory upon which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
DR. RYLANCE FOR 4 LIBER1L SUNDAY
THE FOURTH COMMITMENTS RIGOROUS De
TAILS HE SAYS. ARE IMPRAcTICABLE.

THE FOURTH COMMITMENTS RIGOROUS De
TAILS. HE SAYS. ARE IMPRAcTIcABLE.
The Rev Or. Joseph II. Rylance preached In 81.
Marks Church. Second-ave. and Tenth-st, yester-
day on The Pressure OF the Sunday Question"
His sermon was plea for a solution OF the ques-
ton on liberal grounds. He called attention the
COSMOPOLITAN character OF our population. and de-
clared that the Sunday gatherings in Germany
yiled by extreme Sabbatarans wholesomey
recreatlve and agreeable. He said among other
things:
II We would win Sabbath-breakers. imported
or hOme-bOrn. 10 q true respect OF the holy day
we must clear our minds OF can't We must cease
from consoundlng the Mosaic Sabbath with the
Lords Dav We are not Jews. but Christians
And Christianity knows nothing OF the old sab
hath and never dil except as d Renaissance. The
Underlying animating principle or tn Fourth Com
ynandr1rnf Of The DecalOgue the Christian Church
ndorses and insists upon Dut ~ rigorous de-
tails II leaves aside as lmpractlcabIe And We all
DO that even the most rigid OF on! surviving Plrl-
tans neither we nor they being d.sIess4usy con-
Standardization on hnding upon coming down TO
the library on Sunday morning, that the servant
has made Il IRE that the COOK Is engaged ia pre-
parng breakfast Yet are these loMly works desc
cratlOns Of the Mosaic SaDDdtn. We must really
have done with talking Solemn nonsense I'm the
name OF religion, our preachers 90 "nen th-y
tell must keep the seventh day OF tho week
the Jews FOR they know, as we al Know, that i
cannot De done. 40. OF course, may be answered
allowance must be made FOR NoTAs Oh necessity ana
OF mercy. But the Decalogue KNOWS nothing or
10 make mltlgat!ons from its terms, We have
adopted another law for the regulation OF our OBJ
serVance Of Sunday a law admitting or ad0ptons
to times and places ana 20 NJ.
probably from foolishly processing TO Keep ne
Jewish Sabbath and have put ourselves under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
JUSTICE MIsCARRIES ~ NORTH CtROLryA.

Beaufort. y g.. oct. - (Specal.-After remain
ing out all night the jury returned verdict OF not
guilty In the second OF forgery against Or.
T. b. Deamar and Levi 7. Noe for insurance
frauds Judge Graham. after receiving the verdict.
said: Gentlemen. the Court il not responsible for
your verdict" The prosecution made motion 70
remove al OF the other from this county on
the grounds that the State could not get a fair
trial because OF prejudice against the insurance
companies who prosecuting the defendants.
After argument the Judge moved the case 10 tho
Jones County Court which meets next week, and
bound over the desendants-Dr. 7. b. Delamar, DR..
l.. W. Perkins. J. g. Dearaar, ;. ID. Delanar.
Charles Il Hassei. Lev. T. Noe. white. and David
Parker stephen l. Turner Silas \. Bount. A. B.
WgfNl william Fisher and Wlan Turner. coll
ored-in various cases o. forgery ;rau'h and con-
spracy In $50 bail each TO appear next Tuesday.
The Judge. In his remarks FOR removal said that
II with he testimony furnished by the State In ,he
two cases tried conviction cog.d no; be had he was
satisfied justice required removal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
CLERKS UHO PLAYED POKER.
COMPLAINANT SCORED FOR CHARGING THEN
WITH BEING COMMON GAMBLERS.

A COMPIArNANT SCORED FOR CHAkTlNt lfir-'i
WITH BEING COMMON GAMBLERS
Policeman Rohrig Of the West Fiftieth-st. police
station arraigned jefferson Market Court yester-
day Frank Roberts. twenty-five years old, Of NO
PIG West Twenty-fourth-st.. Horace Lewis, twenty
eight years Old Of No III West Twenty-second-st;
Boone Buchan twenty-four years old. Of No. iN
West Twenty-third-st: william J. Merrick. thirty
years old Of No 40S West Twenty-eghth-st, and
William Hamilton, twenty-three years old, Of NO
322 West Twenty-third-st., on the charge Of being
common gamblers The men had been arrested on
Saturday night at Roberts's home on the complaint
OF Arthur Il Mitchell. twenty-five years old, OF NO
lt2 West Twenty eighth-st. When Mitchell eN-
plained his side of the case 10 Magistrate Went
cared that the prisoners were nothing but a lot OF
sharpers. Said he.
sharpest of practices Whenever we would play, II
any one OF them would get little ahead he would
immediately get cold feet, ana would nGt nay
chance to get even. one night ana not hold mana
better than a pair Of deuces The next time, after
a small run Of luck. when We came 70 the last hand
OF the evening had four deuces pat Roberts and
when il came 20 the betting the other player got
a tip from Roberts 10 drop out; ana Roberts and
had il out between us. He had four kings and he
got the money Why / even lost my voice with
"How's that" asked the Magistrate. biting at the
time honorcd gag OF the variety stage
BY saying That's good " replied the complain
ant Your Honor evidently knows how 1t is your
no. don't" shouted the Magistrate. evidently
angry AZ having been caught. II never played
game Of poker in my life. and hall of the terms you
have been using have been ul'ntelilIi.Ie 20 me.
Draw mp a complaint against th0s" SWn'ilcis cnarS-
ing Them with being common gamblers.
The yOuuc men clf rks in r'Dutanl" houses
and their statement that the game was only social
who scored the complainant for preforrirg so seri-
Gus a charge. The case was adjourned til to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28

rule OF Christ. who gave us the plant law IL Is
lawful TO DO we'll the Sabbath. o.,
mental Sunday and must prevent Ia importation
into this Western holyland. lmportatonF ny; we
have a Continental Sunday OF home production III a
very nourshing condition everywhere AROUND us;
What with the ubiquitous bicyclst and the basepliI
clubs and the fishing excursions and the racing with
fast teams and the so-called sacred concert there
is little to choose. | trOw. between PARIS ana sew
York on SUNDAYS Yet we go talking illusions
about the American Sabbath" very superior
thing: thanking God that are mot as other men
are - London where the public house Is allowed
70 be open for a convenient number OF hours on
Sunday Afternoons Is the realization OF the jewish
holy day compared with what We see here the le
being thus given to the gloomy prognostcations 81
cur very good people that open saloon Tor an
hour would result IN the destruction or In the
beastly Dissertation OF the Lords Day:
Yet will Il be sad thas am pleading for an uh-
restrained dissoluteness 20 be sanctioned on our
weekly holy day. May be suffered to say simply.
that / am advocating nothing OF the Kind am only
trying 20 contribute TO the reasonable solving OF
puzzng social problem. But there is RAPID con-
vercence Of public opinion and feeling toward a
Just decision Of the problem-local option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
tn. London ole. OF The 1iaun. Is Fee, street.
T. c. oonvenien. place TO leave .ash s'',rtissments
and INSCRIPTIONS The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-28
FREE LECTURES TO THs PEOPLE

The first of the Board OF Educatlons series OF
Free Lectures to the People" WI be given in the
Assembly Hall OF Grammar School No. .. Null
h.rrv and Blyard SITS. this evening at o'clock.
" + Dorward will speak on scotland. The lee
ture will be illustrated by many beautiful stereopti-
con views on next Thursday evening. October 81.
Dr r A. Cook VII give an interesting narrative Of
personal experience entitled Lie In the Arctic
prrions" which VII. also be illustrated. Hugh Z.
o'Nall is the principal u this school.