davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
Seizure of Wild Game.

Game Warden J. A. Mogan made another
seizure OF wild game last evening that was
being shipped to H. Heckmann and Campo
donico d Malcolm, commission merchants, in
violation OF the game law. He seized four
sacks of wild ducks, sent by Sam Lamme or
Pennington and by another market hunter
named McDermott. The game came in on the
leXpreSS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
BRADY Is DIsGUSTED.

COTbett and HtMseIT Ire IRTottyb W3fH
the COraish0t6n.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Nov. 3.--A dis
patch from Little Rock this morning
stated that Stuart was sending out batch
of dispatches, but would not talk. This
was shown to Brady who said:
1--WE will positively pay no more atten-
ton to Fitzsimmons. We are through
with him forever 1t is useless to make
Corbett any offers in connection with
him ~
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
DECLINE TO STRIKE.
Montana Central Employees Claim Then
Haze no G,iecance.

Haze no G,ierance.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 3.-The employees
Of the Montana Central Railway, part OF
the Great Northern system, have circu-
lated a document on each branch to the
effect that they have no grievance and no
represe ntative on the mediation commit
tee, which is alleged to have delivered an
ultimatum to President Hill 1t is stated
that the Montana Central men will not 90
out if strike is ordered on the main line
of the Great Northern.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
OekIands Defeated bu Los Anoete..

V"htuHoS DeJeute0 Oy LOS ahgetes.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 3-The Oak
lands were defeated by the Los Angeles
team, IA to 1. Score:
Los Angees..........O 3 o l IL la
Oaklands... o o 90 o O O. l
Base hts-Los Angeles l6, Oaklands 6. Errors
Los Angeles 8, Oaklands 5. Batteres-kneu and
StockWel
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-04
Lord Mayor of liverpool.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 3.-The Earl of
Derby has accepted the Lord Mayorship of
LiyernoOI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

I was 20 years older. But I'm not, and
I'll keep James well in mind of her age
anyhow. At his time of life hos moro
apt to be taken by youth than when he
was younger himself. / know she's
heartless cat, always posing for some-
bodyP'
James enjoyed his row with tho cat.
She was very pleasant cat, certainly.
His thoughts as he took a smoke and a
her home ran over the charges his
sister brought against her. Was it true
she had no feeling? He could not get
over entirely his prejudice, inherited
from Puritan ancestors, that anything
agreeable must be little false. He did
not mind the little wiles and little fibs
about her age that his sister made
ways and her desire to please every one,
but was there any depth Of feeling
there? Wasn't it true that she was arti
fetal? There was an intensity in these
meditations that might have told him
that she was not all artificial; that he
was paying tribute TO the reality of her
womanhood by tho seriousness of his
consideration Of her moral qualities.
AT home Laura was being questioned
about her row by her mother. Sho said
she had had pleasant time, and her
mother remarked impressively that
james Waterman was fine man and
would make some woman u good hus-
band.
81 suppose So" said Laura and
yawned. 1t was no news that her moth
or wanted her to got married. Her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
aNs-AN...,-
THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE.
IL Was Built by Oliver Evans, who Couldn't
Lay Up Money.

Lay Up Money.
Tho real inventor of the locomotive
never realized cent from his invention.
His name was Oliver Evans. He was
born in Delaware in 1866 and spent all
his life perfecting inventions which
were destined to bring him nothing but
moro poverty. He was tho original in
yentor Of the high pressure engine used
in locomotives, the only kind that could
be employed to advantage i'll this form
Of transportation, but realized nothing
for his idea.
His application of the notion to both
land and water power was somewhat
novel
In 1904 tho municipality Of Philadel-
phia called for bids for the dredging of
tho river and the cleaning of tho docks.
Evans put In bid lower than any Of
his competitors, and whom it was ac-
cepted determined to build n steamboat
to do tho work
He fitted out scow with steam en-
gine, building both tho engine and the
scow in his own workshop.
When tho boat was ready to be launch
cd, Evans determined to give the peo-
pie of Philadelphia an object lesson in
mechanics, so he put tho boat ON wheels,
fitted up a push wheel behind, set his
engine to work and propelled the boat
through the streets to tho river in the
midst Of an open mouthed throng, not a
few of whom had dim idea that he
ought to DO arrested for witchcraft.
When the boat reached the bank of
the river, the wheels and axles were TAX
en- off, tho craft was launched, fitted
out with other wheels and made to do
the work Of dredging the harbor.
So far as tho invention Of mechanical
devices went, Evans had q splendid
genius, but when dollars and cents came
up for consideration he was mere
child, and even allowed himself to BIO
cheated out Of tho money that was due
him for cleaning tho Philadelphia har-
Dor with his new tangled steamboat. -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
The FIRST CELEBRATION.
1t Passed OF Much as Independence Day
Does Now.


Does Now.
The people of the United States took
to the Fourth of July very naturally.
The first anniversary of tho Declaration
of Independence, July 4, TIT, was cele-
brated at Philadelphia as gayly, as pref
tily and as enthusiastically as though the
inhabitants had had century's practice
in the art.
In the morning all the ships, the
market barges and the armed galleys
were drawn up in line before the city,
with their flags and streamers flying.
At O'Clock, the shore being lined with
eager spectators, the yards were manned
and each vessel in turn fred salute of
IS guns
When the last salute was over, con-
gross, with number Of officers, civil
and military, dined together and drank
tho usual patriotic toasts, each toast be-
ing followed bya discharge of artillery.
And who furnished tho music for the
feast? Why, band of Hessian prisoners,
who had been captured few months
before at Trenton Their music was
much admired.
After dinner there was q military
parade, consisting Of companies of horse,
body of artillery and a brigade of reg
ular troops from North Carolina, which
was witnessed by congress and its
guests from the banquet, besides nearly
tho whole population of the town. AS
night drew on tho church bells were
r11np As soon no IL was nuita dark
there was an exhibition of fireworks and
general illumination. The young and
old appeared to enjoy the occasion thor
oughly from carly morning until late in
the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
SIZE DID NOT FEEL PATRIOTIC.

kerchief in ball between her palms
Sho went now to tho door to go in tho
house, only turning to say, with little
broken laugh:
"Ill DO back in q minute in my right
mind. Don't be frightened. "
"You We made mo feel like firing
cannon for the Fourth, Miss Laura,
Waterman called after her, and Emma
Emma was actually wiping her eyes.
She had Ind an older brother killed In
the war.
"After all, tho Fourth dates farther
back than Miss Marlowe's memory"
said Miss Anderson aside to Dalton,
whilo Waterman was engaging Mrs.
Marlowe in talk.
"All tho same it is q question OF pa
triotism, and call that as gallant
charge for ones native LAM as ever
heard of. I'm going to order some fire.
works down myself, telegraph for them
tonight" said Dalton.
Miss Anderson, seeing tho men had
gone over to tho enemy, gave up the d.
rect attack and said she adored fire.
works and always did think patriotism
was lovely.
Laura came back, pale, but composed
and very quiet. Waterman helped out
Iho situation by proposing that they all
lako n stroll down to tho beach and sec
the moon como up. That move helped
every ono and himself in particular, for
no was burning with an inexplicable
desire to pay the tribute Of his admira-
tion to Laura at once. He walked with
her, and as tho others passed out of ear
shot he began telling her how deeply
what she had said had moved him, and
now women's hearts were the true con-
SENATORS of patriotism and everything
slso worth talking about, all with equal
eloquence and incoherence.
Thon Laura had another perfectly
natural moment. She sat down on a
rock and looked at him as the first rays
of tho big moon fell on them.
81 don't feel patriotic now bit, "
sho said plaintiyely. II feel as if ! had
burned my ships behind me, and wish
| hadn't. don't see how can be old
enough to remember all that +"
Waterman had to clinch his hands to
keep from picking her up in his arms
then and there--she was SO pretty and
so dear and silly. He knew now what
was the matter with him---he was in
love. Ho sat down close by her and
caught her hands and told her so.
II mover was 80 grateful to any one
for making love to mo before in my
life. That was Laura's first answer to
his declaration, given with an odd little
laugh aud with sweet eyes looking into
his. Her last words that night, as he
stood with her alone at her door, were:
Its very queer to try to call you
Jim; but, Jim, never should have sur
rendered IL hadn't had that feeling
that my ships were ablazo behind me
and the other women were laughing at
me. This is kind of answer for them.
Yes, yes, don t make noise. You know
I always liked you, and / had to love
you when you came out SO strong just
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

mother was gentlewoman who never
insisted ON anything directly, but she
could stick to her point indirectlya long
time. Her conversation in general socie-
ty was much restricted of late years by
the necessity of keeping Laura s ago out
of sight. She did not dare talk on any
thing for fear of date showing its
snaky head. She could not emulate
Laura's dcxtority in avoiding the neigh
borhood of dates, so she kept still.
1t was OH the 3D. Of July that Dalton
arrived at Rose Shore, and that day at
sunset time he and Waterman strolled
over to call on Miss Marlowe and watch
tho sunset from her porch. 1t was her
custom TO hold sort of reception there,
and several people were already there
when they arrived. Even Emma sat
there, stiff and severe, as If tho sunset
itself were frivolous display Laura
had got up to show herself off. She had
come with friend of hers, Miss An
derson who had said when she couldn't
get tho thoator she liked an hour Of
Laura Marlowe. Poor Laura was look
ing lovely in light lace bedecked
gown, with flowers in her bosom and a
soft gracious word for every one ON her
lips.
George, there is no one like her;
hasn't been these 20 years, moro or less, "
Dalton whispered to Waterman "I've
been a little in love with her this long
time, and | believe the disease would
come to head if / were TO stay hero
awhile. /"
Waterman turned and Walked away
without word. He marveled that Dali
ton should show himself such an often
sive donkey. He'd never noticed any
thing of the kind in him before.
Then Laura beckoned this same objoc-
tionable Dalton, and he sat down beside
her, and--you could see it even If you
could not hear-plainly began to cover
her with fulsome compliments, and
plainly, too, she liked it. "She is just an
uctress-a coincidence, just as that wom-
an called her :" said Waterman to HIM
telf, with unnecessary bitterness. IF
she worries any one around it will proba-
bly, be Dalton. He has the most money.
Waterman settled himself to enjoy tho
beauties of nature in the most secluded
corner he could find.
II congratulate You ON getting away
from the Fourth, Dalton, said young
fellow named Mason.
81 make a point Of getting off as easy
as l cam" said Dalton. "You have to
take some of it, unless you cross the wa
ter -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

at this time; but, Jim, wasn't 10 years
old when the war closed.
Jim had all the data for knowing she
was 16, and he was bewildered for a
minute that she should bother further
with the subject. Then he recognized it
as the most characteristic touch imagi-
nable and found it charming.
The engagement was announced the
next day, and from that day to this the
Fourth is treated by Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
terman as a matter for personal rejoic-
ing. But Mrs. Waterman still wells the
number of their joint celebrations in
mystery, although every one remembers,
of course, just when they were married,
and although she can't resist educating
her oldest boy in military lore with
tales Of war times they have again be-
come secondhand tales-things she 'has
heard from others. She has never sur
rendered completely on her chronology
again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
A BURST OF
PATRIOTISM
BY VIOLA RosEBoRo'.

Copyright. 1895. by American Press Assocla
ton.
Mr.. Waterman and his sister had just
gotten off the train at little station.
"How do we get to Rose Shorer' asked
the gentleman of person i'll blue uni
form
"Have to take tho barge from here, >"
said the authority
Emma Waterman turned to cast her
eyes toward the blue summer sea that
glinted through the trees and bushes half
mile away.
mo, no, Emma" said her brother,
laughing "You haven't learned the
language of the point. Everything is
nautical here A barge is one of those
buses a And no began making his
way TO a capacious vehicle in which 9th
or travellers were slowing themselves.
The two wero going for a months
summering to Rose Shore. Rose Shore
was an out of tho way bit of Atlantic
coast where friends of theirs were sum-
mering,a primitive place by comparison,
where they were going to stay at q
primitive hotel and be quiet and rost
themselves; where they were quite sure
that nothing would happen, or rather
they were as sure Of it as they could be,
when Emma had an abiding conviction
that some amazon was liable to leap
armed from the earth anywhere or any
time and marry her brother by force. As
they drove through tho beautiful wild
fields Of hay and roses her conversation
would have shown the initiated that this
belief of her was even now stirring
within her
"Tho Marlowes are down here, she
said "They have cottage. How long
since you've seen Laura? They come
here every year now, because it is so
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
WHOLE NO. 1,I83

"What nuisance it isp' said Miss
Anderson.
"I suppose we'll have to stand some
smell of gunpowder even here, said
Mason.
eyes, you will, said Laura pleasant
ly. 81 always have q little celebration
of my own.
She is too young to give up her
childish delight in frecrackers, whis-
pered Miss Anderson to Emma.
ooh, l say, Miss Marlowe, that's hard
ON me. What do you do it for?' Dalton
spoke.
Laura sat up little straighter in her
chair, looked around her, and, by the
way, drew corner of her Grape shawl
that Dalton was playing with away from
him. Haven't any of you ever heard Of
patriotism--of loving your country"
| she said.
at her little bewildered, n little aston
ished.
"Beastly place." said Mason.
eve are all trying to get away from
It," said Miss Anderson,
"a good deal to be said against our
country, " said Dalton.
81 suppose so, but it has cost rivers
of good blood. I love my country !
love itr'
Laura was speaking with feeling
very different from her usual tone. They
all watched her curiously with an in
stinct to goad her ON.
Patriotism is out of fashion. Young
people now are cosmopolitan, said
Emma. "You are letting yourself fall
behind your contemporaries, Miss Mar
| lowe. -
The dart took effect, but not as any
one expected it too.
my contemporaries - Laura looked
about her an instant, her eyes shining
bright in the failing light, her small
white hands clasped in her lap my
contemporaries should have some patri-
otisin If these others havenot. remem-
Dor the war"-her mother gave q gasp
and put out her hand toward her, but
Laura kept on with quiet intensity-"I
remember when men marched away Mt
| the call of this country you think moth
ing Of, and never came back, when pa
triotism cost something and the bill was
paid. saw the wounded"- She stop
ped suddenly.
What an impossible child You must
have been !" said Dalton, with good in
| tent
''Iwas, but was big enough to scrape
lint, and / knew''-- Laura had began
this last sentence with q sort of defiance,
defiance of herself in her real uplift Of
patriotic feeling, and then all at once
she began to cry. She got to her feet,
saying: II know you'll all think Pm
crazy, but every ono seems to have for
gotten everything, and--and you can't,
it seems to me, if you lived through all
that. IL think the southerners must
be more patriotic than we arc, il they
remember. They fought like mon any
how. Ican't bear to hear Laura stop
ped again. She had been alternately
wiping her eyes and rolling her hand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

ne CAME TO SEX now sIIE COULD HEMsTITCH.
economical, suppose. wonder If Laura
keeps up all that girlishness yet? She's
nearly as old as 1 am. remember Sec
ing her when was at school They say
she makes up terribly now"
well, tho last time saw her she
didn t seem to have to make up. She
was moro attractive than most Of the
buds about She's wonderful woman, "
said her brother
"She is wonderful piece Of artifi-
ciality," said Emma, with emphasis.
eyes, she is rather artificial, said
James Waterman in conciliatory tone,
but there was a note of conviction in
his voice too.
II Laura Marlowe and Emma Water
man were anywhere near the same age,
it was not OH the basis that women arc
rs old as they look. Emma and her
brother were near the same age, but she
looked the old maid, and he had not the
marks of tho old bachelor. She was Of
that old time Boston type that shows
from top to toe that beauty in that quar-
ter Is considered inferior, that pleasant
ness is distrusted, and that sincerity and
intellectually are supposed to inhere in
broad toed shoes and abrupt, hard man
ners Withal she was good sort James
Waterman had seen too much of the
world to be so distinctly Bostonian. He
was q quiet, we'll dressed man, with
shrewd. kindly gray eyes. a brown mus
tache touched with gray and respecta-
Bile income
Laura Marlowe had been beauty oil
her life Just how long that was she
took i'll judged pains to conceal She
was just that type of woman who wishes
to deceive herself about anything she
does not like, and in that Laura could
succeed incredibly, but it is stiffor bust
ness to deceive others She had been
too much Of belle from tho time Of
her early teens for there to be much
mystery to her world as to the number
Of her years, and it was folly for her to
try to make one. Waterman had said
tho important thing when he declared
her charming
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03

The Appalachicola river, in Florida,
took its name from that Of an Indian
town on its banks, Apalachicoli, mean
ing Fan old town or fort. %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
AMENDED HER LIST.


Under the Head of Nuisances.
A few evenings ago lawyer living
in West Philadelphia was visited at his
residence by an indignant woman, who
declared that she had come for legal adj
vice, and In businesslike manner de-
posted on his table o $5 note as re-
tanning fee After pocketing the money
the man of law politely requested her
to proceed with her statement. She said
she was continually afflicted with So
ries Of nuisances which she desired the
lawyer to have abolished.
She was annoyed by neighbor on
ono side, she said, who is music teach
or and trainer Of tho voice. The con-
slant humping on the piano and tho
discordant notes Of tho vocal students
made her very nervous On the other
side tho neighbor kept chickens, which
awoke her early in the morning by their
growing and annoyed her during tho
day by flying over the fence and invad-
ing her premises. Day and night she
was made nervous by the noise Of the
trolley cars passing her door, organ
grinders and peddlers made her life mis-
cradle, hucksters added to her misery
by calling their wares, and she wanted
to know what action she must take in
order to be made free of such nuisances
The lawyer reflected q few moments
with compressed brow, and then said,
Madam, you are decidedly unfortu-
nate, and my advice to you is that you
go to d real estate agent and engage him
to secure for you q nice comfortable
dwelling in the suburbs of some coun-
try village, where the nearest peighbor
is quarter Of mile away, organ grind
ers unknown, trolley cars nnheard of,
and where hucksters and peddlers do
not come" Realizing that she was IS
out, tho woman replied. "I'll do as you
say and include among the others that
no lawyers must exist in the same coun-
ty. "--Philadelphi Record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
THOMAS c. HILL b SON.
Bakery. Confectionery & Lunch
Parlor,
11GREENE STREET, TRENTON, NJ.
Several Kinds OF Business.
And We can Attend to it All !

Read the Entire Advertisement if you
want to know.
Having bought the old and established routes
of Harry Harrison and Timothy Riordan. we arc
prepared TO do all kinds of Hauling at the lowest
prices. such as moving household goods COAL sand
&C., and will plough lots.
Wehave also Carry-Ai Wagon that i'll carry
ten people, that can be engaged for parties, ba Sc
BALI etc.
In season we will have Tomato Plants in large
quantities, Celery and Cabbage Plants, &c, for
salt
Satisfaction gu guaranteed.
LAMBERT & SKED,
Residence. No 40 Buttonw wood Street.
Lambertville, Jan. 3d. '95-8m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-07-03
THE HARDWARE DEALER,
March G. 1895.

A MAGAZINE brlm full of practical ideas from
hardware men. The cream of 600 brains. ZIG
pages. Only 81 90 year. Sample copy FREE.
ID. T. MALLETT, Pub, rs Reade St.. New York.
April 17-4w.