davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
ONLY A LITTLE WORLD, THIS.
Melancholy Reflections of the Young Man
From Sank Bridge.

mctanchoiy heueCtlonS OF the young man
From Sank Bridge.
"What small world it is, after ALL I"
said the young man from Sank Bridge,
o. He had just moved to Chicago, and
for some reason he was not greatly inn
pressed with the immensity Of the city.
"For instance" he went ON, Il had
been in my hotel but week when l dis
covered that my unole's divorced wife
lived in the next room, while the man
who married girl used to be engaged
to is ON the floor below. More than that,
the greatest bore / ever knew in my life
a creature who has haunted me ever
since my school days, keeps big board
ing house in the next building. have
to dodge him every time l go down
town. At A o'clock this morning, when
thought of all times should certain
ly be alone, started to walk down
State street. 1t was misty morning,
and the gray fog hid even the one or two
all night cabinen who were still sticking
to thoir stands. The street was lonely
and deserted. I had walked slowly along
down to jackson street without meeting
human being, when suddenly out of
tho mist figure doomed.
Hello, therel sounded voice as
we drew close together. Ihaven't seen
you for long time. I'm in pretty tough
luck, old man. Can't you stake me to
bed2'
1T was tramp printer had known
eight years ago in Leadville, Colo. I
gave him so cents simply because he
had proved to me beyond cavil that life
runs in circles around globe, and that
oil interseot somewhere in their circum-
ferences. Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
NO CASH "Tlps" FOR WOMEN.
They Get Only Smiles and SmirIks From
Men at Restaurants.

In restaurants where women are en-
ployed as walters the average man seems
to be of the opinion that smiles or
smirks are tantamount to tips" al
though they cost the giver nothing and
have no cash value anywhere, except
perhaps as elements to be considered il
estimating damage in breach of promise
suits. Why man should consider it
more or less obligatory ON him to give a
gratuity to the man who waits upon
him, be he white or colored, while his
conscience relieves him Of all such obli-
cations when woman performs sim
liar service for him, is one of those mys-
teries which the feminine mind is in
capable of solving. have conversed
with several mattresses" on the sub
ject, and they have always told mo that
they would infinitely prefer dimes to
smiles, more especially as their pay is
SO small that the problem of making
both ends meet is for them particular.
ly hard one.
1t may be said in defense Of mascu-
line custom in this matter that tho con-
duct of the recipients of these amatory
demonstrations would justify the opin-
ion that they prefer them to small Pc
cuniary emoluments, but the cruel fact
is that the girl employed in restau-
rant who doesn't act more or less as a
fiirt stands no chance of retaining her
position. A complaint Of customer
familiarity instead of causing him to be
rebuked would more likely result in her
own dismissal. 1t isn't alone for wait
ing that she is paid. She is expected to
make herself attractive.
There are many men of an economical
turn of mind whose patronage of restau-
rants where women are employed is
largely due to the fact that at such
places they can refrain from tipping
without being suspected Of meanness.
And dime saved is 90 cents earned.
But all tho same woman who waits
ON table in restaurant is just as
much entitled to ''tip" as man, and
the fact that she doesn't get 1t Is only an
other link in the chain of evidence which
shows that the average man will always
take advantage Of woman in peouniary
matters if he gets a chance-that is tc
say, for doing the same thing he will
always pay woman less than he will 0
man,-NeW York Herald
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Safe.

In st. Paul's one day guide was
showing an American gentleman round
the tombs. THAT, SIR" said the man,
"his the tomb Of the greatest naval zero
Europe or tho whole world hever knew
Lord Nelson's This marble sarcough-
bogus weighs az tons Hinside that his
q steel receptacle weighing 10 tons, and
hinside that is leaden casket, 'ermet-
ically sealed, weighing over two tons.
Hinside that his mahogany coffin hold
ing the hashes of the great zero. I"
"Well," said the Yankee after think
ing awhile, II guess you've got him.
II he ever gets out of that, cable me at
my expense. New York Dispatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Lincoln on Equality.

In speech at Chicago in 1858 Lincoln
said:
my friend has said that am poor
hand to quote Scripture. 1 will try 1t
again, however. 1t is said in one of the
admonitions of our Lord, AS your Fa-
Their in heaven is perfect, be ye also
perfect. The Saviour, l suppose, did
not expect any human creature could be
perfect as the Father in heaven, but he
said, AS your Father in heaven is per-
feet, be ye also perfect. He set that up as
a standard, and he who did most in
reaching that standard attained the
highest degree of moral perfection. So I
say in relation to the principle that all
men are created equal let it be as
nearly reached as we can. II we cannot
give freedom to every creature, let us do
nothing that will impose slavery upon
any other creature. -Stoddard's Table
Talk .F.ft
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Fixed Harmony,

A short time ago young woman Of
fashion in Washington went to one of
the taxidermists Of the Smithsonian in
stitution and wanted favor. She had
with her bright canary bird, alive and
chirruping, and she very much desired
tho taxidermist to kill and stuff the bird
for her. She went ON to say tht she had
'.hunted all over the city for bird Of
Just this shade" because she wanted
the plumage to match in color O new
gown which she was having made. The
bird that she brought she wanted stuffed
for an ornament for her person. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Bound to Have IL.

Mrs. Gotthere-My dear. pardon my
frankness, but really fear your daugh-
ter can never be O social success.
Mrs. Owtsyde-Why?
Mrs. G.-Well. she has no - no
aplomb at all.
Mrs. OILS that all? She shall have
one. Me and John will spare no expense
with Mollie. She shall have the best
article Of ap-whatever it is-that can
be had. --Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
Her Fortune.

Pearl Passee---Y Yes, dear papa is very
generous. On my birthday anniversary
he always gives me dollar for each
year have lived.
Yulie Younger-Indeed? That must
have been the money Charley Gayboy
meant when he said you had fortune
in your own right. Buffalo Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

A portrait of man scratched on bone,
apparently the shoulder blade Of sheep,
was found in 1857 in Swiss lake
! dwelling.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13

Wheat Is mentioned in the Scriptures
as we'll known grain and under wide
cultivation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that transcript of I'M
paid taxes on real estate in the city ofLambert-
vile for the year 1894 has been made, and unless
the taxes said real estate paid within TWEEN
ty days from the date Of this notice. 1 shall pro-
coed to collect the same by public sale of the
said real estate.
w. II. WILMOT,
Receiver of Taxes.
Lambertville. Jan. 9, 1895.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
TRICKS WITH CARDS.
AREMARKABLE EXHIBITION eYANoN-
PROFESSIONAL.

A Wealthy Cincinnati Business Man En-
tertained the Hamilton Whist Club of
Philadelphia with Tricks Which Have
NIystihed KelIar and Hermann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

ethsr Utah ton 81 whom all that have
the PRIVILEGE of knowing ATE prouI. Tie
~ 'gtltotHty student ana has lu1lr
geology lls CIlo. .tudg. Acc1fdius g.
rspuu no Will b. connected Win Iha
r.. Y. AGA fomy .niB 60 jag year, GA
We heartily oD g.alu a,H That achDul
upon htcurin. u4ch "a anlH professor
Richard ~. Lyman Is 4 go $500 aye
with the pfevDtu IHol, ha. h'uckley
~ humble aud k'nf W No, coil esu
thorough .,h0ini. He Ht nds leaving
Ann Arbor about June - h and Will
seek rest from hIH isoUta Hu.,n. vsaa.
ton u prepare Tor tho scrioua iqulrs ut
school. Il mas been IN active member
ot "Alpha Mp literary aociety.
Mt. John J. Mcclellan, he musical
ropfeatntalive " uiAh In the Eatt, has
lust had "a great triumph gveT tire rope
titisn Of his "Easiof Mas" TORY
pngesl at ~. Thomas church last SUI
dty. He Intends giving thu "has'
aud some other OF bis works, lu salt
Lake before his return ~ take the
pfoietsofship o. hatm1By, pipe organ
aud piano In tho University school "
music next October Several applica.
tlona have been made % secure c3ples
OF tho "Masp," but ~ u IL yet In mau.
uscrip, copies arc not yet obla,nsbls
Bprakiug Of the splendid orchestra
which Mr.. Mcclellan has trained Tot
past year tue fourier says. cine finest
local orchestra ever gotten together In
Ann ArLor was heard JndoT Conductor
McClollzu's baton SUNDAY, at 81.
Thomas. Tho choir was rteatly ~.
larged for the occasion and the .muIic
10 receiving warm praises on Nil sides. -
Mr. Mcclellan will take lev
pupils during tho summer on pianO
aud harmony Ia Provo AMI his home,
payson. lie 10 sllu professor VI haf.
mony, the ofganist Of The choral union
Ion the great Columbian otgsn) aud
director " the -. Thomas choir anu
orchestra, which IS becoming famed
all over the state. lie will return ~
Utah about June l2ln o take yaea'
lion. Tho other Utah stujeuis who
do not finish this year are James l..
Brown, Arthur Doliey anu Flank
wightman. They are all interchangeable
Rud gifted workers aud a crOdst 10
Utah. May they be very tucuussinl, a,
well al those wholo "ooursts are rut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
ANN ARBOR ITEMS.
One Of UtRh's sons Professor In the
University Music schooi-Pretlden1
Richard H. Lyman aud His Glass
The Graduates from Utah.
Edaor DeIeret Newn

Editor DCIcret AegG
Believing that a low llsms from the
"woslofn Athens" may prove inter
estlng TO your readers, | pen thef :.
lines. The "colony" lie worry well "a. :
favored in every way. Al this Uni-
vsrsity tbs Uiaa boys are making ex.
cellent records, aud several bright
graduates will leave here for the
mountains inside OF the next month.
Mt. Richard Il. Lyman, who has
had honofs conferred upon him In
proiuslon ever since entering the Uni.
vsttity, Ia Utah's brilliant student anu
graduate (s6on TO BOZ OF civil ongiEeof-
ing. Mathematics IL great forte with
tails gentleman. At present Mr.. 10y.
man IL president Of the Senior Ogjl
literary class, aud n most popular man
In that most popular U1lce. When n
'sOphomVts" he was the president OF
his class, and 1 believe he has the
honor Of being the oniy man who hns
twice b. on the president Of hts cIaesrr
during any course offered NJ the so 90 .
lie haa also icon tue "makiugO OF the
"AlphA NJ" literary society, OF hich
no has been president several times.
His class are soon 10 "unyeil"
the bust OF PIT sidrnt Angel q
the u. Of Nj In Univsrsity
nall ana present the same 10 the school
az gift aud token OF appreciation. IL
Il a very c1mmendAOle enierpriie and
will cause each member Of tho olae-
much IN islaclion now aud Ia coming
| yeafs " know that HuCh worthy isnd
| costly memorial has been ielt behind.
Pfosidipg Elder, j siRh H.. Hick.
m n, and u 'D5 liter ~ gradual, Ia
another man who has dUnO n x 20
work for Utah In tbs Eas. His ora.
| lion Ia the conteat held sums months
ago, opeued tie eyes OF many people
iu regard 10 our "Utah aud Her Pew
ple.D Proceeded ly Dr.. Ialmage, he
was enables to IN Ike mere prIfeun
anu inpre, sivs the "AiOrmop" belief,
upsu his audience. His effort was
mastery, and by ono OF the Judges IN
"thOught anu composition" ho was
lone oomplimenlod In very hat.
| TO- Ing way. A thorough student,
fervrDi aud earnest In his religion,
he 10 Els1 q pleasing orator aud mau
worthy OF love and honor. lie returns
home with his degree Of Is. ). aboul
| Juns 2sth. sunday last he took .
pulpit instead OF u pastor who was un'
aols to meet lis duty, aud with such
marked success that the reople were
very aux Gus for him 10 r,t I'm again,
he BIZ oke on "Mormonlsm" and gave
tisui tue flyst principles Of our religion
-aa lac undoTsIoOd them-in a broad
earnest way. He reos we'd mos
cordial reception aud wouiI DO wei
cJmud should be return.
MI EIVln satin Hinckley u an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

the fundamentally Of the Prophet
Joseph Smith.
Elders n. n. Hedges and Joseph L..
Horne Addressed tue congregation on
the summer school movement In this
Stake as well ~ the educational malsert
ia general.
bishop rhco. Brandloy In his reinsfki
made special reference 10 the law Of
tiihiBg. aud endcayOrod 10 Impress
upon ths minds u the PEOPLE the
necessity ofObtying thls law.
The choir Gang the anthem "dong
OF the redeemed" after which con-
ference adjourned for three month.
Bonsdlulion by Patriarch l.. II. Biaos-
burn.
The Monroe choir, under the leader
ship Of Bro. rhos. Ransom, iurnishoi
tue eKosllent singing, the people In
Monroe did all In thsit power to make
all the visiting Sail Il comfortable,
and a general time OF rejoicing was
had by all present.
SIMON CuRisTENBES,
Stake Clotk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
FIRE AND POLITE MATTERS.


The fire AMI police comruissisn viii
bold IT. regular meeting tonlCh, pro.
viding aqlUsuu q the mentors con
be- got togs .ner. Chairman jennings
has been nat af town all day but u tx.
rected bacK In time - pfesito y. tue
meeting.
The Sergeant Ford case ~ a very
important Que, and whichever way 1t
gees OF Whatever 10 done II will mate
RALLY effect tho department. ~ there
has Ueea any 'JoObiug" II will 10 dis
closed. IL thofe has not, Ford will 90.
anu with his retirement there - aure 10
be other onHngss, peinaps not la men
but ccrt2iaIy Ia msthous. Tho pros
ptOls are thAt the public viii
very SOON know how fBuoh there
~ ia tue 'baJ wJmHnD story aEd
incidentally It viii probably he de.
vsllpei whether there Il truth In the
exceedingly ugly accusation, recently
made, that n dafE plot was laid TO cn.
trap one VI the chief Officers OF tho lie.
parlmehL
But tue Ford case IL not the On ?
one Of marked interest by any means,
Tonight, alsJ, the charges against
Chief Dsvlue-aaid b be- twenty -tuvtn
In numbet-Are due from some Of the
mon. Concerning them the chief knows
nothing and Ia the language u an Old
"lAwD cAruu ltst. lilo knows, no sAyt,
that he has done nothing that oven
the most earnest enemy can base n
case upon. IL has been intimatsi that
unless the charges arc more substAn'
tihl ihan II IL said they are that thu
commission will pay little OF no at
tsntiOu to thom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
YsAYE TONIGHT.
YsAYE TONIGHT.

Owing to numerous requests, Dr.
Sbclmerdine has consented to sacrifice
part OF his vacation, aud remain in Sal,
Lake during June, so that those who
have been unable to be fitted with glas-
ses, can avail themselves OF his skill.
Glasses that do no, II are dear At any
price, whether they cost hl,y cents or
five dollars, Properly fitted glasses
will lengthen the lie and utility OF the
eyes, by removing all strain,
Go and see him II your glasses are
not right. lie has given such universal
satisfaction that you will not make
mistake in calling and having a talk
with him Immediately
The following are a few prominent
people Of the many that have been bene-
fitted by Dr. Shelmerdine's work.
ELIAS NORRIS. Al West, South
Temple.
a. II. WOODRUFF, wholesale de-
partmen,, l.. {. NJ, /,
GEORGE REYNOLDS. secretary to
the presidency, Mormon church.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
G.. G. BNWATER, superintendent
machinery, Salt Lake Temple.
CHARLES WlLCKEN, city water.
master.
n. a. EMPEY, fire and police com.
missioner; OF the hrm OF Clark, FL
dredge * Co,
ISAAC BARTON, Barton & Co.
JOSEPH l., TAYLOR, the under.
tlker
X. c. McNIECE, pastor Presbyter.
ian church
THOMAS MCINTYRE, grocery de.
partmcnt, L.C NJ, |.
I.W SIMPLER, the photographer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
Elders Quorums.

The Eleventh quorum Of EliorS
regular monthly meeting Monday,
June 3, 1895, IN the Twenty .iirtt ward
meeting house, at $ .. IN. Member,
please taNo notice.
The Twonty.iltst quorum Of Elders
will meet Ia tho Nincteenth ward
meeting house this evening, at 3
O'CLOCK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
LITERARY NOTE.

In the June number Of the North
american R6U.oU the Hon. Hilary A.
Herbert, tho secretary OF the navy,
who has been a close observer VI the
recent warfare between China and
japan, contributes an interesting
article on "MilitEry Lessons Of the
China.Japnncse War" Rud itcidou-
tally Cutlire, the policy 10 be exercised
by the U led states toward the two
eastern nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
co Nj Nj Il II CHA l..

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,
Todhy'a clearing house exchanges
amounted TO s2gg. ISL. same DAY last
year, S2iO,2Oj,
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvsr, G0I; load, 33O7!,
ORE And HULLIoS.
Wells, Fargo y 90. received today:
Penn. bullion, s3,67i,
Mccormick a Co. received tOdayi
Hanausr bullion, 81, 400; silver and
lead ores, 81, 100, Total, 5000.
4. n. Jones a Go, received today;
Ores, $4,000; bullion, sl2, 400. Total,
ga, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03

Atella Younr OF al, respondents.
{ Vhiid district, $. a. Merritt, Juigel,
June IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-03
nIocKs Avn mARKETs.

NEW YORK. June A-stocE market opened
quiel EuutrAlly u.m. General Electric al
tanced ,, lead preferred, Southern rAcidc
Lost half, TAl.iodIl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
CHICAGO AIAKKEr LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-Too much short selling and
too great unanimity on that side of the
market today gave prices a little up
turn. It was not particularly impress
i've from bull standpoint, but some
way or other the market got better sup
port than many expected through
cessation of the liquidation that has been
going on SO fiercely for the past week or
ten days. The start was a fairly steady
one but sellers were found in abundance
and purchases could be easily accom-
plished
II Then came slightly improved cables
from Liverpool and from the contingent
which caused some good buying by Linn
aud others, giving prices a moderate ad-
vance The visible supply figures
were not fully up 10 expecta-
tons, traders guessing over . million
bushels. SO that when it was
announced to be under two million bus
Bears grew less aggressive and proceed
ed to take in sail. Advises from reliable
people in the northwest told of much
lighter farmers deliveries in that region
which can be construed to mean lighter
arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth.
The news from Plate river country via
London stated that crop advises not so
favorable English supply decreased 62J,-
900 bn.
So that with this little encouragement
it is not hard to account for the improve
ment in todsy's prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
o. Chicago Market Gossip.

cago-Estimated cars tomorrow,
wheat OPS; corn 600; oats 210.
Minneapolis got S72 cars against 52l
last year. Duluth 481 and 80 last year.
Chicago-The visible supply increas-
ed rs follows: Wheat 1,S95,O00; corn
$4,000; oats 80, 600 bushels. This leaves
the total visible as follows: Wheat g.
221, 900; corn 4,642,000; oats 6,055,00O
bushels
Stocks of grain in Chicago: Wheat,
1879 900; corn 1,139,000; oats $4,000.
Inspections; Wheat 334 -204; corn
473. go; oats 30, -43
The English visible decreased 100000
bushels.
The four ports cleared for export 49,
200 bu wheat and flour.
London-Wheat closed firm. La Platte
advices are unfavorable
Liverpool-Wheat closed firm I'd up.
Corn firm unchanged.
Chicago-There will be no session Of
this board next Thursday, Thanksgiving.
Puts, DAG wheat, 5611; calls, 5754;
puts, May wheat. 6O7s; calls, 6l1z; puts.
December corn, 2715; calls. 271S; puts,
May corn. 29A; calls, 2914; puts, Jauu-
airy pork $685.; calls, 500, Curb De-
cember wheat, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-25
CLEVELAND IN A HOLE.

Must Ask Republican House to Save the
Country from His Bad Breaks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-There is a de-
cided difference of opinion among the
Republican senators and representa-
tives who have arrived in Washington
thus far as to the policy their party
should pursue in regard to tariff legisla-
ton during the approaching session of
congress.
The president would undoubtedly ap-
prove a moderate bill that would in
crease the public revenues sufficiently to
cover the present deficit. He under
stands that the existing law is not equal TO
the demands of the government, but is un-
derstood to favor an increase of internal
taxes rather than any interference with
the tariff. The disbursements of the
treasury have exceeded the receipts all
the way from $4,000, 600 to $6,500,060
each month, and it will be necessary for
a Republican congress to rescue the
Democratic administration from this en-
barrassing situation. 1t is expected that
the president will in his message recon-
mend an addition of 80 cents gallon to
the tax on whisky and 81 barrel on
beer, and those propositions would meet
with the approval of most of the Repub-
lican leaders. The liquor men and brew
ers already have agents here to oppose
such Legislation.
The wool manufacturers and the lGm-
Der men will send committees here to
demand restoration of the old duties,
or, at least, a portion of them.