davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

DHllIlP A. SM1IH AUCTIONEEh.
RECEIVERS SALE,
North River Bank Building,
GREENWICH AND DEY SITS, n. E. COR,
by SMYTH & RYAN. at public auction, TUESDAY,
May ~ at II o'clock m, at the Real Estate Exchange,
5965 Lberty-st.
Description 4s4 IT, Greenwich.s.., and 40 8 IT, on
Deyst. with massive bownstone front bank ONCE and
safedepos vault building which easily be increased
several stories in height and elevators introduced banking
vaults safes and all in perfect condition Immediate
possession
FRANCIS HIGGINS. Esq, Receiver
DURNIN q HENDRICK. Esqs., Attorneys.
Maps. &C., at auctoneer's office Ill Broadway.
A RICHARD " HARNETT & CO.. Auctioneers
a.. Will sell at auction, THURSDAY, May IA,
&C IL o'clock noon, at the Real Estate Exchange
Auction Room. SO TO e5 Liberty;st,
- supreme Court. Foreclosure Sale
2O2. 2o4 and zoo Lenoxave.. 120thst.
4story highstoOp brick dwellings, lsory extension
For particulars apply 70 LEWIS II. HY DE, Atty 81
Nass3u-st Map. at Auctloneers, II and 70 Lbertyst
p ARTITIoN SALE.
SUPREME c6 cot "roe wEfRlsffcHEsrER CO..
On Tuesday. May - at IL 80 D. M, Court House
White Plains Westchester County, " y. Geo II.
Cameron sells ~ auction the Bates Farm Scarsdae
depot consisting Of about 90 scres20 OF quarry
balance finely located for villa sites adjacent lands OF
Eastand Improvement Company; Of D. j. Gsath eeq,
and Delta Land Company Is minutes walk Scarsdile
Railroad station Harlem II. r. in rapidly improving
age oGsrs Of the few opportunities for Investors.
FRANK G.. SCHIRMEK Sheriff Of Westchester o. ". Y.
JOHN b. PINE, Esq. PLAINTIFFS Attorney;
No so Pine-st. Ncw-Yofk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

RIGHTS OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY; WITH THE
RE,lEDIEs FOR THE PROTECTION AND En-
FORCEMENT OF THOSE RIGHTS. BY Oliver L.
Barbour, LII. ID. Q vols. $40, PIP. will, 1,lo1
Rochester williamson Law Book Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

OREPARATORY college school 1Ta West f7thst,
conducted by H. f. Wells the learner taught how q
study; thought exercised and speedy development o.
abilities by the methods o. instruction employed personal
attention TO each: limited 20 twelve scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11
THE BRADFORD,

RIVE near Harrison Station Elegant private boarding
house; now open city convenience; good sa6ng 4.
minutes from New.YCrl leave at Harrison, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Address HARRISON
lO7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-11

NJ ORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD s. s. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
NEw.YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot or 2d-st., Hoboken.
FAST kxPKESs STEAMERS.
uavel Tues MAY L. am Traye. Tues, May 10, pm
TIbe We'd MAY lS 1e I'm. FUlda.. We'd, May 90 y.
Elder. Sat May 10, noon saaie sat, May 3d. a M
FIRST cabin 800 and upward berth Second cabin $50
and $50 berth according location Steerage lowest
rates. OELkiCHS a. CO.. No Bowling Green.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
The Largest Cake Ever Made.

The Jubilee cake, = presented to
Queen Victoria by the Messrs Gunter,
the famous London purveyors, in June,
1887, was triumph Of the bakers and
confectioners' art. It was fee56 inches
in circumference, 10 feet high, and
weighed over 600 pounds without the
decorations, which alone were over 800
pounds. The design was that Of . crown,
guarded by lions and surmounted by a
temple bearing figures of Fame and
Glory, each holding trumpets in thes2
hands, heralding the jubilee to the four
quarters of the world. These, again.
were surmounted by temples with min
gled figures of Peace. The panels Of
the base we're embroidered in gold on
white satin, bearing the royal mono
gram, while between them we're figures
in relief representing the four quarters
of the world. Between the lions which
guarded the crown were medallions
bearing portraits OF, her Majesty and the
prime consort IS they appeared on the
wedding day in 1910. Other portraits
represented her Majesty atvarious ages.
the last being from the photograph
taken in May, 1887. Notes and Queries.
It Was Original.
Don't you think, said an author to
IN acquaintance, that 4 have written
an original book -
Eyes, / think so.
''You will acknowledge, then, thatyou
have never seen any book just like it?''
Yes, I'LL do that. "
'.Ah. I'm glad that I have compelled
you to give me even a wormed-out
acknowledgment OF my ability. You
actually hate to compliment man, but
will you please tell me in what way my
book is strictly originate
20, yes; it is original in this way: It
is the poorest book that has ever been
anuhlishn1 n-ArkansaW ,Travnlar 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
DON'T BE CARELESS
How Every BODY Can Help TO Avert Much
Pain and Trouble.

Now Every BODY Can Help 60 Avert Much
Pain and Trouble.
Evil is wrought by lack OF thought
AS we'll rs lack OF heart,
which is another way OF saying that
Ncarelessness is selfishness, and may re-.
suit in as dire = mishap rs II premedi.
tated and prompted by malice.
Some one uses, leaves ON the spot and
forgcts who're, the cicshes-brush,s shovel,
tongs, hammer, rake, pitchfork, shears
and scores OF other articles used in com.
mon by several persons. Who can meas
,re the bother, waste OF time, and per-
haps loss OF temper this form OF care
lessness brings abcuts
What caused thai long, lacerated
scratch on that woman's hand? Some
girl or woman left'a pin In the UNDER
clothing which she sent to tho wash,
and that ugly-looking scratch on the
laandress' hand was the result. To
use pin in clothing where button or
string should DO indicates untidy hab-
its, but to leave the pin where it may
DO other persons damage indicates some-
thing worse.
To leave bottles OF poison unlabled,
or within reach OF child, may lead to
fatal consequences and lifelong re-
morse. "A mother was one daY using
carbolic acid, and left the bottle
containing it on chair for few min
utes while attending to some other duty.
Two-year-old Teddy seized upon it, and,
with the inquisitiveness Of childhood,
put it to his lips, and swallowed enough
to cost the little life.
A tack pointed end up, or rusty nail
protruding from board, is left where
some one steps on it. Lockjaw has re-
Quilted in such cases.
In the house where a friend was stay
ing. some one left tin box of tacks on
the stairs. In descending, she unwit-
tingly placed her foot on the treacher-
Gus box, fell headlong and broke her
arm.
''Oh, I'm so sorry!" said the guilty
ons, penitently. II meant to take those
taGks away"
An elderly woman in Boston caught
her foot in a loose strip of carpeting al
tho head of q flight of stairs, and fell to
the bottom. Fortunately no bones were
broken, but she was sadly bruised and
lan,ed.
"oh, | meant to re-tack that piece OF
carpet!' said the contrite housekecper
Stepping On a lady's dress is an in
frequent accident nowadays, but it does
sometimes happen, and to be suddenly
checked in that way puts a person a,
heavy and unexpected disadvantage. a
teacher in seminary near l'oston, de.
pendent upon her own exertions for sup
port, was stepping from the cars at the
railway station; there was no crowd
and no particular haste, but some blum
derer put his foot on her dress skirt
She lost her balance, tried to recover
herself, foil backward, and struck her
back upon tho car steps Spinal con-
cussion resulted, and the unfortunate
teacher has been confined to her room
for two years.
A little thought, little care, and
how much pain and trouble could be
averted!--Youth Companion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
MN vyfao FAsolllATE.


S1AAAeAO
Winnlng WayA
And would you marry the sort az.
man who 9sscinAtes your
Yves indeed. don't think there IRE:
any of thsm good enough, % there's not
much choics. and You 40 moro apt to Be
happy with the man who faacinates you
TO the exteht OF making you forget his
laultA than with the one who has 40 Tow
faults snd Is 10 moral Nc JUST isn't Any
thing else. y
II tell you the kind OF man call.
fascinating, said 1 right chAtSy married
lady with well-essablish opinions at
Is the one who always says the courte-I
our, agreeable thing, whether he means
1t or not Tho one who helps yeu out Of
street car Is Il you wBre princess
royal. The one who continually piquess
your curiosity by making you feel that
he Il keeping something back, and that
never really allows you TO believe that
you know all about him. i like him -
Be cultured in the broadcast sense, to
have travelled and read and thought so
much that he has sonnet thing to say, and
with authority. on al subjects, and yet
who pays you the most subtle Of all
compliments by occasionally referring
TO your opinion or asking your indorse-
ment Of his views. .
The man call fascinating, 2 said q.
girl with Q reputation for possessing all
the Vaccinations belonging to women, as
we'll as understanding those peculiar to
men, lis the big, manly, strong, gentle
one. / don't admire that detestable
creature known as the male firt, but
one who, when thrown with person OF
the opposite sex, makes hor feel, for
the time being Of least, that she is the
4 only woman in the world worth talking
to."-N. Y. Evening Sun. sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
REM ARK 4. BE 3 II ESCJJ 3.

rs. NJ lcllael Cdr ain, PIaint Id,
all makes the statement that she
caught eald which settled on her
lungs; she wss treated for 3 nonth
by hvr tamil phi stefan, but grew
worse He told her she was 4 hope
less victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist shggsstea DR.. Kings
New Discovery for G Consumption 8
che bought q bottle md toher9de.
light found herself benef tied from.
first dose She continued It's use
and after tnkihg ten bottles, found
herself sound and vel, nov does
her own housewofk and is as we'll
as she ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at 10 81.
Whitney's Drug Store, large bot
ties zoe. aud ST. go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
a POETS MISTAKES.
Anomalies in the Text of Several or Camp
lell's Hest Works.

Anomalies in the Text of Several OF Camp
bell's Best Works.
1t is extraordinary that so fastidiou,
and careful writer as Campbell. whose
painful slowness of composition gave
Theodore Hook his joke that the poet
had been safely delivered of couplet
this morning." should have been be-
trayed by his ignorance Of natural his
tory into certain not very important,
yet none the less egregious. blunders
concerning the fauna and fora intro
tuced into his tales. In 1.-The Pleasures
of Hope and Gertrude of Wyoming
we find the tiger standing along the
banks of Lake Erie and the panthe,
domiciled in the woods of Ohio, while
the flamingo disports itself on Pennsyl
vania waters and the tropical aloe and
palm flourish in some northern latitude.
These erross were pointed out to Camp
bell by MS friends, in order that he
might rectify them in later editions; but
to revise his work when once printed
was always an uncongenial task to him,
and, in defiance of the botanist and
2oologist, the anomalies were therefore
allowed to remain in the text. An
other and more pardonable error,
into which Campbell was led in his
chief narrative poem by trusting to q
work entitled the History OF the De-
strustion Of Wyoming in IT'S" was
brought home to him in very strange
and unexpected manner Following the
authority just mentioned, he had de-
nounced as the treacherous destroyer of
Wyoming Mohawk chief named Brandt
'.the monster Brandt he called him
in the poem-and it might we'll have
been supposed that, right or wrong, this
poetical account of SO distant an event
would have passed unchallenged. But
it was not so, for fifteen years after the
publication of Gertrude of Wyoming
Campbell was surprised by visit from
Brandt's son, no Mohawk in appearance,
but 50 fine young man of gentlemanly
manners, and Lieutenant in the En-.
glish service, who had come to adduce
proof of his fathers innocence. 1t APP
peared that Brandt, so far from being
the monster" he was represented, had
been q civilized and philanthropic In
dian, who had accustomed his tribesmen
to peaceful habits, had built church,
and translated one of the Gospels into
the Mohawk language! Campbell, be-
ing placed in the awkward predicament
Of lbeling red Indian, was compelled
10 do penance in the notes Of subsequent
editions: but even here he could not be
induced to introduce alterations into
the text.--American Notes and Queries.
a ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-21
NOT AFRAID or DRAuGHTs.

One OF tho IRREGULARITIES OF Empress
Maria theresa of Austrlx.
1t has been said that Queen Victoria
sleeps in unheated rooms, and that in
frosty weather she has the windows OF
al her living rooms open, so that guests
visiting Windsor must be chilly.
This has called attention to the
memoirs OF Caroline Pichler, which tell
that the Empress Maria Theresa pos.
sessed asimilar popularity. The moth
err of Caroline Pichler before her mar.
riage was reader TO Maria Theresa, and
she also assisted the Empress with her
toilet. She relates the following:
THE Empress, being large, stoutly.
built woman, warmth was not agreeable
to her. She did not allow her apart
ments to be warmed. She had no fear
Of draughts; she did not know what
rheumatism was. In winter time the
window was often open beside her writ
,ng-table, and wind would blow the
snow in onto the paper from which / was
reading to her.
1.-THE Empress.went to see = proces-
sion on Corpus Christi Day. It took
place under the hot sun in Vienna, and
she returned to Sch0enbrun oyerh6ated
she threw off her outer garments and
sat with dressing mantle around her
in the middle Of her dressing room, Of
which the windows and opposite doors
were open to cause 8 draught Then
the Empress drank lemonade and ate
iced strawberries, and while doing SO.
I in order to lose no time, she had her
9t,.,, :, "A f,.1 1ouor h nfr hrtlQhad
Iron County register., 1891-01-15

very pleasant state of mind, and Delaro
was in an equally bad mood, owing to
the fact that quantity of wine had
been spoiled at the cellars that day, the
result of neglect on the part of one of
the workmen.
The conversation was quiet enough
at first and Delaro calmly signed the
transfer of the mining stock SO that
Velasquez might complete the negotia-
tions on his return to San Francisco.
After this Velasquez told Delaro that
he had been speculating further and
had lost considerable money; and that
in order to square himself, he must
borrow at least twenty thousand dol
lars.
Delaro refused to lend the amount,
and angrily proposed that they should
at once dissolve partnership. offering to
pay Velasquez fifty thousand dollars for
his share in the business.
After long discussion Velasquez
consented on condition that Delaro
would give him a note for the amount
then and there, for which he would
make over receipt. The papers of
Iron County register., 1891-01-15
POINTERS AND OPINIONS.

-The' advance of thirty per cent.
on the price of plate glass again holds
the mirror up to the operations of the
Mckinley bilL-Boston Herald.
Senator Carlisle says: ''It is the
duty of the Government to administer
public affairs, and the duty of the peo-
pie to manage their own private af-
fairs Democracy in a nutshell.-N. y.
World
! THE Portland Oregonian (Rep),
discussing the force bill, says that no
body wants the election law but few.
purblind New England politicians, who
mistakingfy think it will make Repub-
lican votes
Republican financiering increased
the National debt $11 ZOO, 900 in Decem-
ber Messrs. Harrison and Windo1n are
perhaps the most expert bottom
scrapers who ever had charge of. the
Treasury.-St. Louis Republic.
The Republican war waged upon
Quay, Filley, Platt and other distin-
guislred leaders indicates that the
grand old party has almost forgotten
the glorious old days of Cameron,
Chandler and Dorsey.-Chicago Times.
The farmer is in revolt. When
he, comes to know the truth, viz: that
the tariff robbery is the burden under
which he has been made to groan,
there will not be enough Left of the
G. o. P. to make grease-spot. The
farmer is slow to move, but when he
does start he gets there with both feet.
Fort Worth Gazette.
Advocates of the c1oture rule for
the Senate urge as a precedent in its
favor that similar rule prevails in the.
British House of Commons. The British,
form of government differs from ours
in several important particulars, bur
that is no reason why we should hare
a monarchy and pensioned nobility.
The cloture would be one step toward
despotism in government.-Atla
i IourDal
Iron County register., 1891-01-15

magnlfied, however, and the conse-
auence was that almost before the full
tenor of the situation had made itself
felt in Anton's mind he stood charged
with the murder of Mario Delaro.
The accused mans distracted wife
had arrived on the scene by this time,
and as soon as it WAS told to her that
her husband would be tried for willful
murder she swooned away.
But before the order for Anton's COM
mitment to prison could be made out a
man arrived on the scene for whom
every body made way as if by instinct
This was none other than Mr.. Joel VIII
cox, the richest man in Sonoma County,
an uncultured, good-natured. large
hearted, "grasp-my-h hand-tight' down
Easter Wilcox had made an immense
fortune in California and spent his days
in the valley at large and luxurionsly
appointed house which he had built lii
the midst of beautiful estate.
lTn RE Continued
Iron County register., 1891-01-15

drifted West, but he always, however,
managed to keep his photograph out of
the various rogues' galleries.
A short time before he fell in with
Delaro he had been implicated in a
stage-coach robbery in Nevada, but be-
ing new in that business the authorities
did not suspect or even know him and
he thus got clear with his share of the
booty.
Becoming somewhat scared, and fear
ing lest his phenomenal luck should de-
sert him and leave him at last in the
hands of justice, he concluded to try a
few years seclusion in the valley of the
Sonoma- With the exception of his too
frequent absence and calls for money,
all went we'll with him after he entered
into partnership with Mario Delaro.
Indeed it seemed as though Velas-
ouez had at last settled down to a civil,
reasonable kind of life, and towards the
beginning of 1875 Mario had so restored
his confidence in his Portuguese partner
that he sometimes listened to his prop
ositions of joint investment in mining
stocks, at which for a time they both
made money, so much so that the deals
continued to increase in amount until
one day Velasquez induced Delaro to in
vest twenty thousand dollars with him
in mine which he had privately heard
was going to be doomed for all it was
worth.
The speculation turned out to be
success. and, elated at his lucky hit,
Velasquez became greedy for more.
He invested in other mines and lost
heavily: then he gave his notes for
large sums. and day or two before set
tling time with Delaro for the success
full deal he found himself nearly fifty
thousand dollars in debt, with no i'm
mediate prospect of being able to meot
his obligations.
He had realized on his own share of
the deal in which Delaro was interested,
but Delaro had not yet cashed his GER
tificates
Velasauez was in a bad mood, and
ready to meet any emergency with
fraud or violence when he started back
TO San Paola to meet Delaro He reached
Delaro's house, where he had always
been n guest. about seven o'clock on the
evening Immediately preceding the
morning on which Delaro had been
found dead.
After dinner he and Delaro repaired
to the library, and commenced to dis
cuss matters of business
VelasQuez As We know, was in no
Iron County register., 1891-01-15
IMPEDiMENTS TO LEGISLATION
Business in the Senate Retarded by In
harmonious Republicans.

Business in the Senate Retarded by In
harmonious Republicans.
! The hoater fund plan for tiring the
Senate into acquiescence in the passage
of the fraud and force election bill is
not promising. 1t will be the duty of
the Democratic Senators to insist upon
the presence of a quorum as condition
precedent to the transaction of business.
and the obstacles to maintaining a
quorum on duty day and night will be
very great in view of the fact that many
Republican Senators would prefer that
the imperialistic plan should fail
The read purpose of the expedient is
probably to endeavor to place the Dem
ocratic minority of the Senate before
the country in the attitude of unduly
obstructing legislation. But the Demo-
able guidance of Senator German, may
be relied on to prevent the prevalence
of any such false impression.
Throughout the session it is the mi
nority that has been urgent for the con-
siderationof questions of great public
moment which the people regard as
necessary to commercial, industrial and
financial relief. The impediments to
legislation in the public interests have
arisen entirely from the embarrass-
ments and disagreements of the Repub-
1ican majority. Had the Republicans
been united and harm they could
at any time have commanded sufficient
votes to pass good laws, or even such
laws as they pleased of constitutional
after reasonable discussion
of their provisions
1t has been the effort to legislate for
the elections of 1892, instead of for the
of 1890 and 1891, that has re-
tarded business in the Senate.-N. Y.
Star.