davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

He Does an Amount of Ceremonial Work
That has Never Been Equaled.
In the matter of tours, blending pub
lie, social and private functions, the
Prince has done, and continues to do,
an amount Of work that has never been
equaled, much less excelled. During
his Indian visit he was always engaged
in some interesting public business, and
varying the ceremonial and royal duties
with recreations OF an active and nShil-.
arating nature. 1t has been the same
with his European tours. No living
man has received more public addresses,
Or conversed with more OF the public
men of all countries, or had better OBJ.
portunities of acquiring the most cos
mopolitan information. The range. RAJ
pidity and variety of these quasi public
tours once furnished Punch wi til the
materials for humorous tale OF magic
and mystery. An ambitious mortal vas
depicted as intent upon following an
lllustrious Person in his travels by
means OF d magic opera-hat, witch CON
veyed him from place to place. lie kept
up the chase for some days, flying from
capital to capital from country
to country, from court to private
castle, from public ceremony to
private entertainments, until, physi-.
cally and mentally exhausted. he
was glad to be rid of his opera-hat.s
and 10 resume his quiet life as an crdi-
nary being. The story conveyed some
very useful teaching. Reference has
been made to the pressure Of circum.
stances, and all that needs to be said in
Interpretation of the phrase is that the
Prince of Wales has, for several years,
been called upon to assume many OF the
public functions that were formerly dis
charged by Prince Albert, and more
legitimately fell upon King than a
Queen. He has patterned his conduct
on the example of his father. Speak
ing the first time at the Royal Academy
banquet in 1863, when in his twenty
second year, he said, II can not, on this
occasion, divest my mind of the associa-
tions connected with my beloved and
lamented father. His bright example
can not fail to stimulate my effort to
tread in his footsteps The Prince
Consort aimed at being short, pithy and
exhaustive. The Heir-Apparent has
taken him for his model, but he has
touched much greater variety of SUBJ
jects. The published speeches OF Prince
Albert range from 1910 to 1860 and are
"a in number. The Prince OF Wales
collected addresses run from 1868 to-
1883, and are 154 in number. Eleven
have been delivered at Royal Academy
banquets, six at Trinity House, and four
IN connection with the Royal College OF
Music. The more numerous addresses
touch such diversified subjects as COM.
merce, agriculture, education, public.
works, medical charities and general
philanthropy. They are short, kindly
and appreciative, obviously bearing
about them the stamp OF tho Prince OF
Wales Individuality. Cassell's Family
Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
FARWELL AS A WITNESS.

The Illinois Senator Twists q Lawyer
Very Much Out of shape.
A gentleman from Chicago. chatting
with party of acquaintance about
some of the laughable features Of the
testimony given by newspaper men be-
fore the Dolph smelling" committee
was reminded of an experience he hat
once with Senator Farwell as witness.
''Mr. Farwell," said he, owned a
building on Washington street jointly
with me and wanted to get the whole,
so he sent an agent to me to propose .
trade. accepted finally his proposition.
to give me building on the West side.
md IS, 600 to boot, but distinctly told
the agent would pay no commits
sions. More than a year afterward the
agent brought suit against me for 81, $50,
claiming that the trade was $4,000
transaction and that he was entitled un-
der the law to 29 per cent. commission
on that amount. AS his first step to-
ward establishing his claim was to de-
termine the value of the buildings he
informed me that he was going to take
Mr.. Farwe]l's deposition; SO with our
lawyers wo went, at the appointed time,
to the gentleman's office.
Mr.. Farwell, said the agents law
yer, after the nature of the case had
been explained to him. did you trade
buildings with this defendant on such
and such date?'
Yes, SIR said Mr.. Farwell.
."On what terms did you make the
trade?'
'''I gave him $4,000 to boot
Exactly! Now, Mr.. Farwell, will
you please state on oath what, in your
opinion, was tho value of the building
which the said defendant traded to you
at that timer
1T was worth about S., 900 more than
the one traded to him. said Mr.. Far
well.
"'The lawyer looked at first little
confused. Thon bright thought struck
him.
''Now, SIR said he in a mandatory
tone, tell US what you considered the
building worth which you traded to him.
Well, answered the witness quietly,
I thought it was worth about IS, 900 less
than the one he traded to me-
''1vhe lawyer was now in dignified
rage.
Come, SIR said he, y am not to be
triaed with. Will you. sir, or will you
not, tell mo how much this building was
wOrth?'
''.No, sir, said Mr.. Farwell, Il won't
. tell you any thing about it. But will
tell you something good deal more to
the point, and opening drawer in his
desk he took out abook Of check stubs.
There is tho stub Of . check Tor
$500, said he, which gave to myageni
in full payment of@all ctxamissionss and
Ibelieye there is a law in Illinois which
prevents an agent from collecting COM
missions from both parties to transac.
ton. Now, sir, if that is all you want
to know you may run along and let me
attend to my business
have seen men set back, continued
the Chicago man, ..but never saw one
SO badly twisted out Of shape as this
lawyer was. ! never heard another word
about che suit, and / haven't paid the
s1,25O yet. Washington Cor. N. Y.
Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
Town Clerks and Treasurers.

Names and addresses 81 Town.
Clerks and Village Recorders, also Of
Town and Village Treasurers elected
March 10, 1891.
1.-THE first name after each village or town IL
that Of tho lleccfder or Clerk; the second is the
mama of the Treasurer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14

Food for reflection Is mince pie and
cheese. It keeps one awake nights for
eeaeetins purpossA. IN. @. Pioayuns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14

One hundred and twenty walnut
trees standing IN the forest near l)el-
phi, Ind, Nsro sold lately for III GOO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14

unused to the work. There was moth
ing he could do. Money was offered him
repeatedly as aims, in spite of his fine
clothes, but none in payment for his
services.
"A millionaire all but one centr' he
muttered bitterly, as he wandered aim
tessly into an eating -house and sat down
at one Of the tables, ....a.,d not able to
earn that cent! Is thatall millionaire
is good for?"
The waiter brought him the things he
ordered, but he could not eat. He rose
from the table.
II haven't any money" he said, 'sbut
here is my
mo money!" exclaimed tho waiter.
'sThen what did you come in here for?
Here, boys! Lend hand. Well fire
this deadbeat down the inclined plane"
In the twinkling of an eye he was
seized by four stalwart men, hurried to-
the rear Of the building, and tossed out
on well-greased toboggan slide. With
the rapidity of lightning he shot down,
down, down! The wind whistled in his
ears and took away his breath. The
blood froze in his veins with horror.
Suddenly, with . fearful bump, he-
found himself again ct the foot OF the
tree. He had fallen into a pdoze that
was all. The little old man and the
frightful experiences of long halliday
had only existed in . dream, compressed
into the limits Of few short minutes.
He was no useless millionaire trying
vainly to earn cent. He was strong,
healthy, active workman. able to earn q
living for himself and family. With .
light heart he sprang to hts feet, and
among all the men who labored with
him that day there was none more
cheerful and gay than this poor work
man. Chicago Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-05-14
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.

HOMPsoN q TAYLOR, Attorneys Tor MOrtgag
st. Paul, MINI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
ELIZ HUNT.
Decoration Day at Grafton.


On account Of Decoration Day cere.
monies AT Grafton, W. Va, on SAT.
nr'lay. May 30,h, the Baltimore aud
OH" railroad company will sell
round trip excursions tickets at
greatly reduced rates vt all stations
IN main line and branches west of
aud including Ksy+er aud east of
md inrIuding Parkersbhurg and
W"eeling. Tickets will he valid fnr
ra'urn pdSSagr for three days, inciud-
lag diy Of sale and viii lie good re-.
turning on all regular trains sched.
ulei To stop n stations where tickets
we're purchased. Ampl4 provision
viii he made ny special trains and
,d'liti0n Of coaches to regular trains
fm the arc cnninnlation Of passengers
going and returning. the ceremon.
les will be upOn more elaborate
scale at Grafton than ut any time
since the day has been set apart for
StreWing with fl ,wers the graves of
the Boys who wore the Blue" The
pr0granm" will include an OratiOn
ny II III. w. II. HeErnn, Solicitor OF
the United States Treasuay and a
parade of the military and uniformed
Imipti-s. The trnnps will hn re-
viewed hy Gov. F.emning anil staff.
the day 10 ciUSe with n sham b ,ttle.
The round trip rates of fare ami time
IT t'nins from principal stations
will h4:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
-------'-------------------- -
As the Chinese View Ue

Ii Is IN "I~SiUle tnu Id-r-iau thpS"
rrbaruns people. One thing il Ger.
tain: II they d. II thing they do il
with all tn ir might. Tnirty year.
ago they ha'i a his Civil Wr. The
whole country was turned ,ntn mill
tary camps and battle fAIdI, AMI
"veryb my. even tn the wnin-n folk.
were eng ,ged in the War in one war
"r annI her, and Que army number. Il
2.O0O 600 men. AID now there ave
young men, Old enough TO vote, who
have never sspn n company of sol
Tiers in their life. In f.ct, tn 81 pen.
PIE Seem tn think that another W :
will never break out. e-ppri,liy in
their part of the world. A person
can trayel clear across the American
continent without eing n soldier.
and follow the main lines of trtyrl.
too. In fact, al the present TIM
there is only about l soldier for ever!
2 000 persons. whil. R'l-sia h =, l sol.
,iier to every 80 -Prkin Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
Where Adam and Eve Lived.

With n hhX plrce 0i ciaik Prof.
Rogers. of Dickinson College, Cariisre.
Pa, recently designated upon u
black hoard the probable location of
the Garden If Eden. His audience
WAS composed almost exclusively Of
mpml,ero Of the local Methodist Cm.
ference, and The scene of the lecture
was Wesley Hall. where the confer-
ence holds its regular meetings.
Prot. Rogers disputed the theory
that the Garden Of Il Ten AZ described
in the Mosaic history is simply iegen.
diary, and by means nf this map h.
located the ahi ling place Of hu nan
ity's first parents near the ancient
SITE Of Babylon. He sill the word
Eden" was of A-syrian dprivdti. n
aud indicated Il low land. thus prov.
that the "Garden of f len" >iyniiipd
the "gartlen of the valley" Geo
graphical researches by many of the
most eminent historians were quoted
in the most interesting relation and
the changes in natural forms were
pionted out with Il precision aud en-.
phasis that enlisted the unhivid-ti
attention of the audience. He sal
the physical condition of the region
are exactly as described in the Bible.
philadelphia Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
Peter Cooper as Story Telisr. !,

Mr.. Copper was always genial
talking ab mt New Y rk and it's p..n
pie. its residences aud its customs.
nnw departed, in Il way most inter
rsting To hear.
do you know" he once aake,i mo
"ihe origin 0f the W )rd Manhattan !
When the frat vessel arrived here
The Indians on the island were in
rited To II collation. prepared for them
"n ship.h0ir'l; ahd, it would seem
they imnibpd too freely. Aftrrward,
tney alluned to their feast a+ n NJ ~
nattan. meaning, suppoSe"-,n
here the Old gentleman laughed
hrartiIy-"what Is called now AN
awfu spree. am not certain nf tn.
s~nuien' s. of the story" he went on
''as this WAS one OF the f w scrnes to-,
far back in the past for me 10 hay,
witnessed"
Again: MY grandfather once ha,i
st uVi ighbor wa1sn s!e,a special stusls
nfa-tr0l0gy, and WIN On being asked
The cause Of Il Sd iien depres-ipu u
spirits. r-pIiel that H. h I'd Just iii,
covered that hi. three sons nal D-eu
Drn under planets sI.uIlyins f,r tn
three the fDlIuwIny melancnoly f,ct.
THAT one was destined II h,lrU nj
\ meu'ilc tut, The next "A thief, aud tn
third "A murderer.
My ancestor pom Tered deeply
over these gloomy prusnpst,cs. A
'ast hr thus spoke: Il think / rn
give ynu suggestion that WiI I'll
abe your 4Ons 10 lead re5pectah
ives iU spite Of theaukury. TIE On,
that Is To De.Ume pO II, make IL mia
ister ut hiun, fUr pbverCy i tns hrfn
age Of the church. The 0n. thar, t.
ne'rnile IA ronbsr, make Il laWy-r %
nim, and his ttirnt5 my still II
turned to prDit. While a1 for tho
nne that's To become Il homicide,
lear l will have tp advise your uItK
InS Il doctor of him. for that is tn.
only profession were his prnpen5itie,
will never br Que4tiunetl.' >"
His gift Ia Repeating these little
stories, think. was unique, aId l,
lasted down t. the close Of his nfp
In one ~ aged it was invested viii
certain indeScrihhbi- patho-, dl-
playing ~ it dill a Suprtrne simp,it.
ity and unIeIfi .hne-+ that Al the gate
way Of eternity could think Of givi,s
hhers pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
NUMBER l2.
You Can't Fool q Woman.

In. r"c"nt nun '-r of The Chicago
inter- 0 can Mrs. L iza0eih Hunt, of
8innn!ngr0n, who speaKS for her
'rlf and t" the p lint, gives her i'm.
rressions Of the Mckinley bill In the
following terse language:
l am II Democrats wifi, but am
sick "f seeing Sucl lies as this In
newspapers whose editors clAi,n not
t" u" fo"I@. rut ihi. paragraph out
"t 1ne Chicago Heratd to-day:
When n WOMAN pays so cents more
yard E'r stuff to make a dres. of
than she W uId have paid if The Nc.
ktnley bill had not become u law she
'n"uli keep II to herself. So doing
'ha viii c'nfAr great favor Oh Prpsi.
dant II Tri|On, whD thinks that no
nay yet another term in the White
House If people will quit making
"'natevnirnt" remarks about the
r'rT. New York Tunes.
'1f New, ti1r't--tuis foA Drnocrat
who e.iit+ The Herald know, or can't
ni| wife tell him, that everything q
woman wears cbSt5 less than it did
fore the VI Kinley bill passed ?
C,ic0 u 4t cents per yard; a good
unmPr silk c,|ls from . io IS cents
yard. 1t use,i to eos; 81. Black
silk can bs bIu sht fIr from 60 cents
~ 81 thtt u+!d to cost frIn s. to
3 81. Sugar costs ) c,n;s M,at u-ed
> D|t cents. RbnOn+ ara ha,f the
'lI prir', stockings the same. and
i"r+avs since they are m,King them
Ia this cDu ltry, c,St htlf aI much as
n iin,I IIrtri. Lrii4,' things are
i'wn. w. ladies' know that Damo.
:rAtic hu.ntn l. can lie 10 @ ch other,
'ut th"y can't liz tous W. woman
are not fools. LIT the Herald liar
si':k t" mems thing, Whnn ne lies
AMI mt try to lie anDut women's
hin.s. We won't stand ii. I'm q
D'm mratir woman. but d,n't want
any lying to keep the party up. We
women are not fools.
ELIZABETH HUNT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed. appointed by the County COTnmis-
SionerS of Garrett county, to view the land
Ihr Vi h which the new public road petitione6
Tor Is to pass. commencing at or near ]. VI
Friese mill, in District No. 6, and running
Wis. Andrew Ssbod, Edward HOye and T.. N.
Castetl. to intersect the county road leading
from Son Kun TO McHenry at or near Aar0n
rr, nt's. and examine whether the said new
i.uhlic road should be opened will meet on
the 18th day Oi June, 1891. for such purpose
md to determine whether The public cOnve:s
nicnce requires the said opening Of said pre-
posed road. and II so, to locate the same, and
perform their duty in the premises.
JOHN HARMED,
MESHACK MATTINGLY,
ADAM =. SELL,
II Exam q ,rs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE taxpayers OF
l Garrett county that the annual levy for
1891 has b zen IN ,de and published, and 10 cal I
their attention TO the following abstract Of
sec. 45, Chap. 566, act of ls9O, relating to the
discounts to b. allowed and the interest TO =
charged In all tax bills:
"All county taxes shall be due and Ixsf Il Z
ON the ist day ni September next succeeding
the date ofthe levy thereui; and on all coun-
~ taxes paid on or before The said LIST day of
september. a discount of per cent shall BIZ
allowed and amer the LIST da. OfJanus ry, all
taxes shall bear interest at the rate of u per
cent per annum until paid: the Treasurer
shall take the discount from and charge in
teiest on the lax bills for county purpos, g
esularly in the manner aiOresai and shall
note the same upon his books and up III the
receipt given Tor taxes so paid; but the dis.
count allowed on county iHexS by this sec-
tron shall not BIZ N tdr 10 any p' rSon or cor
p0Iate institution unless tie whole amount
OF state and county taxes due by such person
or corporate ins tuition for the Gull rent year
be paid when the same is mnde."
u. NJ. STANTON,
ll3 County Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

Two Wonderful Blind Mon.


Til r. - nan WnO,e home is on
Tan. Hill. Washington county. Ar.
kAns,s. by the name OF John McClel.
land. who is entirely blind. and he
frequently goes from Cane Hill TO
Tahl' qnah and then to Nowata. .
a STANCE Of IS to 100 miles, on horse.
back and without n guide, crossing
Grand River and The Arkansas River
IN route. He will also mount his
horse aud hunt up his other horses.
nelng able to Tell TX xtrtly how many
are together by s"uni. He will 20
any distance through the timber. ap.
ImrentIy ~ easy as any one. His
horse will. when passing under low.
hanging limbs raise his head to tell
whether the limb will clear his riders
head.
Mr.. MrClelland ia A stock dealer,
and will buy and sell mules and
horses, and j. able to buy with profit
to himself. At the Vinia II. T.) fair
o Ic. he had horse that his brother
WAS riding f,r prize in horse.msn-
ship. His brother was not riding to
suit him and he mounted his horse
aud carried of the prize.
Tnere Is aIsO u blind man named
Valentine in Vanita. l. T., who will
hunt and xiii grouse.-st. L.onIs Re.
public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
Our Limit Of Population.

According 10 II recent rt-I-u, Bale
tin. the quantity of land aud water
surface in the United State. Is 90 l6
aud 1874 per cent respectively. TINS
bulletin alsp gives the area Of State.
and Territ0rie. by counties. and
caS-ifi .AtiOn nf the latter by sixp-.
The average number Of persons To
earh $qiare mile If the land surface
OF the Union Is q OS.
As Illustrative at the sustaining
capacity Of the Unitpd States the
bulletin says that II Texas, the Iars
est State IN The Union. WAS n thick ly
populated aS the State of Rhode l..
band. il would have SO 523 628 inhnhi.
tants. while If the United States had
n density Of population equal To that
of Rhode Island, the T0l lulatiOn ol
The U, ion. inst. AL Of mirg 62 622..
80. would reach the enormous SUN
If 9i5 7G6. 800. or nearly twUthir,is
Of the present population of the
wnrld.- Scientific Am"ri an.
Excursions to Mountain Lake Park.
R.v. Ii. u. Baker, of Hagrr-ioM u.
MI, has hem appointed hy the Bal.
ti'n0re and OaiO II. r Co. Excursion
Agent for NJ 'untain Lake Park. Par.
ties desiring t" make arrangements
for The transportation of churches,
Sunday. schools. societies, or othe
organized excursion parties, can pro.
cure fail infU nation concerning
rates Of transportation and train ser
vice by commune ting with him
Spe''i.l inducements in the way %,
low rates and special trains will he
offered for the transportation of large
parties. l1.4
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-24
SHE is NOT FREE
Anna Eliza Utley Comes Back to
Our City.
She Is Still Indebted to the City and
Should Pay Her Bill.
POLICE SHOULD SEE THAT 1T is PAID
Something of an Interview with Holt
About Direct Tax and the Worlds
Fair Exhibit in 1892.

Something of an Interview with Holt
About Direct Tax and the Worlds
Fair Exhibit in 1892.
THE GLOBE is not caring a continen-
tai about many things. But when the
time comes for some People to laugh at
law to make Of it a kicking block and
refuse to obey it's mandates, then THE
GLOBE would like to ask a few ques-
tions
According to the records this woman
Utley-also ~Adams-wearing all the
names, was working on the street.
She confessed in the court and at her
trial that she was conducting a house
which would not elevate the morals of
any community. She was fined for her
conduct and sentenced to work on the
street, but by the good luck which came
to her she was released from the SEN
tence and the penalty, under the direct
promise that she would leave the place
and remain away.
But she has returned.
What she is doing here TIE GLOBE
neither knows nor cares, but it does say
that until she fulfills her part of the agree.
ment she stands before the law criminal
1t is manifestly the duty Of the police to
see to it that she goes away, or else do
what other people as unfortunate as she
pay her fine.
And the chief of police might look into
this matter as he goes along.