davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

the nearest one or a sugar loaf shape, rising
Ike great round dome into the clouds,
while from our near proximity we could not
see the others No more efectual barriers
could be wished than that formed by these
peaks and the steep knife edge" ridges that
connected them, while opposite Us the high
encirclng ridge seemed almost needlcssly
capped by vail.
After a good rest we mounted, and with
an escort OF the priests, who, in soldiers
garb, garrison the place. We started for the
distant gate at thu southern extremity OF the
enclosure. On our way we passed the store
houses kept constantly supplied against
time of need, while the arabic land in the
lower portion OF the valley seemed sufficient
10 supply rice and vegetables enough for the
occupants during siege Of indefinite length
Our road lay past the palaces, nicely stu
ated on gentle slope commanding charm
ing view These buildings are also kept con-
SANITY in order, that the king may come to
them at any time From the palace enclosure
a steep but smooth road leads up 10 what
seemed TO be black spot in tie lofty wall.
but on nearing il we found If was a very
strong gate, minus the usual pavilion bull,
over gates From this place We looked down
gate in II palace enclosure OF the city, .or,
though we had gone 50 far In the morning 70
reach the fastness, We were now on its ex-
IRENE southern border, and ii seemed as
though we might rake gigantic jump and
land in the city below.
Following the wan We came 70 & gate
rerched high in the air, from which ws were
10 make our descent 4 most extended view
met our gaze from tEis point; the bread,
lazy, winding river seemed stretched ike
snake il tbs plain below as II wound through
the lowlands 70 tie sea beyond With cur
glasses We could discern tie ships az anrsor
at the port, thirty miles distant, ale 70 Ice
back OF Is the mountains seemed piled Up II
che long SUCCESSION O. great ss.i LITTLE PEAKS
Near -hs gate, AID away CD on tns $40 os
eff we found Buddhist Handicapped
for tie number Ct little del nze is-szSs Il
t,,ss-s<s. and for remarkable snrirg Ct
fresh water Thai SPRINGS from TIE depta q q
long cave Of winch Ire f.rsp.e forms the FL
tauce We Went ia s.sa rad q god cod
a-s.s Cot ws..cz. : C. ala fec.:zx Ct aae
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

Ter on the end Of a short hose. u-scn ire snaps
Of cowbeii and almost tue ans Of Ons. By
well directed jerks the man swings the bsll
from side - side and thus SpriBkles tt=
ground. Il Is rntalT hard on the ma. though.
Tho beer gardens nsafiy ali have ulu1ic. AL
good lad worth Listening To- Aeu like st.auSs
are the leaders The air il fun Of gnats and
s-1oke The parents allow the children beer
cat Of their owp glasses. They are quGs,sr
than American chiioren would be usder tbs
circumstances, and generally at quite Sill
The women ard little giris knit.
In some Of the vacant lots wandering sho~s
frequently give torchlight perfoT T14Eoss tn
ths open air. Stand UP placss are i've kent
zers, rough beractssss ten. and CHAIRS pLscsi
In little Enclosures are twenty. TSsrs was
one in front q our hotel, and tor fun ~s
went cut and were escorted with gT-.i E0s-sz
70 the "loge" Tie Performance ras art
Of rnountetank affair, with roaring faFo4
at the end, and On TIE whole was very eAsFsrs
and il pleased tbs people immensely
Sundays Ia far veatnsr al Sho are sobs
take trains AID 20 for srcBs.o1zs - To forest
On the hllls back Il Badsn 81 ssaH4, DoTfs-
berg or some ether nearby resori, AID tksn
they ST around, bear tie r7l1ssc. eat back
bread and sausage sad dsfak b<sr. fancy
no German carsz for nature unaaorrssd sita
assEsc AMI bser.
There are sous e<csLert iacatFes 4 VI
.-sra and f2s opera hDza~. ~bsT~ t.s bs<s
.iazers q tie world find apprscA=tivs ss<.s-
sz.oss. AL ihs wealthy yssune-s drive a<zs
IA To Istg afterDooa, r-A-1nZ two o. ssrss
txrras n tie Rin-s.rszs. and then 70 Ia All
Gzr.sz.. AlteserA<se, szd After ikz- CO tts
pra.s- The Prasr Ia qr3is q A@rgs psrk,
with soszss fas cd trssz All pleasAft rxt<rzl
spesery. TIE DzEzb~ ro4ls s2oaz yssz. stt6ost
tie !laziis, Lat laxs no~ h anything b,zf b.2s
There are szcrrsio1 s.>2sSsrrs on tie r5vs-
Asrsrn001.s nzsay gsntssznsn sSsc ladiss r1ss
hzzr~st.zck 90 tEs wace i4Abark rad ths.
sstrss TIE c~rrssxs drive The Eagilsa s;Tss
rreva.As. aid i Is q painful rsgat 70 SO tAs
s.ar looking o...oSrs AID ilxstiy strapped gsz-
tsezss-s rsxas % ;Es uoz Tao native l21se<
ara very p--t,y n~r~. tst tee Hanxkr4Aa
sozaen srs really essg-tfai. ~f,h sry~=sz4ss,
DARK sTss1aa z-4-s si.scs.Ei iosras a-s4 SPA
Id Ear. 4lsy s.s "c2FE-Is. e.G-xsy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

court in 1858 He twice declined a seat on
the bench Of the supreme court and in 1866
resigned from the bench of the superior court
to resume private practice. Mr.. Hoadly was
an active member of the constitutional con-
vention Of 1871, and in 1883 was elected
governor of Ohio. From 1864 to 1897 he was
a professor i'll the Cincinnati law school
Since his retirement from the gubernatorial
chair of OHIO, Judge Hoadly has been the
senior member of the firm of Hoadly, Lauter
bach s. Johnson, OF New York.
Ex-Governor Hoadly said: / think the
legal profession is somewhat more crowded
now than when / entered it, forty-three years
ago, though | know OF no statistics on the
subject and hence am not quite certain Of
this position. At that time the avenues open
to men possessing capital of brains only
were not as many as at present. There were
no telegraphers, 10 stenographers, no type
writers, nor were there so many railroads as
now. At that time there were no gold. silver
or copper mines in the country, and the
mining of coal and iron was a small affair
compared with the Dimensions of those indus
tries today. Law, medicine and the pulpit
seemed to be the only avenues by which
young men might come up.
The very great rewards which unusual ex-
cellence in other professions offer to young
Still l DO not think this has as yet seriously
affected the legal profession.
There is great demand for educated law
yers, and vacancies at the top, as the saying
goes. are as many as ever The money re-
wards in the legal profession are vastly
greater now than they were IN my youth.
A,,l - I 81;
for every cultivated young man having nat
ural faculty for law with that open in those
years. In one department of jurisprudence
thsre is very much greater opportunity
than there was forty years ago refer TO
the department Of patent law. The same re-
mark is rleasurably true OF railroad law, in
Guiding the principles and practices OF equity
In the adjustment Of controversies among
great corporations OF more or les cognate
character
| was teacher of law 10 Young men
for more than twenty years and have never
seen any reason 70 discourage g sober. honest
and industrious young man from studving
law. He needs. first Of all, absolute fidelity,
trustworthiness and integrity: secondly. de-
votion to his cauing-in other words. in
dustry not interfered with by the 6istrac-
ton OF society or pursuit of politics. Ii he
be honest and willing 10 work. be will. with
reasonable intelligence, make sufficient sue
cas- If he have the patience 10 wait for sue
cess II, in addition, be have what may
call the lawyers faculty, that God given
power to appreciate leading principles and
apply them to facts as they arise, coupled
with the ability 10 reason and 70 state results
eogently and persuasively, he viii make a
shining success
The legal profession Is one m which results
are achieved Icy deserving the confidence Of
other people. As uen die and generations
change, and especially as the population of
tia aaaniry incraaSaS- TRANSACTIONS hanaraA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

however, as our footsteps echoed from rne
hidden depths
The descent from this place was an expert
euce not 70 be forgotten. There was no path
IN many places, and it would be a most diff
cult aid trying task TO ascend, but the dc
scent consisted chiefly in jumping from one
footing 20 another, perfo-ns zee that re-
suited Ia bruises and tatters 20 some Of toe
party Yet We made il, sud, perforce, in >
very slor. time, as compared to our journey
of ire morning. Strangest Of ali was ths
fac: that tie ponies followed us over this
horrible path Of movable stoues They too4
it slowly, but kept steadily at work When
a.foot slipped they would brace themselves
and slide. or perhaps sit DOWN on their
hauncnse, while their eroorns heid en- TO their
tails TO assist them in holding back
Il. y. ALLEY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

was made second vice president OF the COM
pany in 1882
His election as president Of the company
came in 1855. A man of Mr. Depew's broad
attachments, wide reading and extensive ac-
auaintance could not fail to be thoroughly
conversant with the development OF his Tor
mer profession, and his address at the last
commencement of the Yale Law school
proved his intimate acquaintance with the
subject and was masterpiece OF its kind.
Mr. Depew's views: There is no doubt
but what the profession Of law Is over
crowded, but it is proper to say that three
fifths of the men who enter the profession
are untitled to succeed. Many have impeT-
feet education. and many haven't the ability
to compete with trained and talented rivals.
Every city aud village in the older states
has at least five times as many lawyers as
could earn a living if the income OF all OF
them good and bad, was equally divided.
But the young men who have special aptitude
for the law, and with it indomitable industry
and the ability to cheerfully and hopefully
live Door while they work hard, invariably
succeed Not one in ten of the young men
who go into the great Offices of New York
can be- relied upon to be On hand early and
and temptation to the business OF the office.
The overcrowding is most felt among the
men of moderate abilities who are competing
for the more humble rewards of the profes-
sion. With them the conditions are con-
stantIy growing harder on account OF the
crowds who are bidding for the business
The remedy is a radical one, but is slowly
working a cure 1t is th-J a university edu-
9th
as for profession The old idea which has
crowded the professions was that a college
graduate must necessarily bo a lawyer, u
doctor or a minister, and when he could not
get anything else he might become an editor.
Finally, the crowds turned ont from high
schools ard academies also entered the pro-
fessions as being more respectable and prom
ising better social position than other pur-
suits
Fortunately, these false notions are giving
place to the wiser opinion that an education
helps man in any vocation and that sue
cessful business man Is better OFT and moro
highly thought of than poor lawyer or doc
tor. College graduates can now be found in
manufactures, railroad Offices, behind the
counters and in their shirt sleeves In the
wards and among the trains learning the
business Of railroading from tie bottom.
Unless young man, upon graduation, is
satisfied that he has a special talent and
adaptation for the law, he ought not to think
of entering upon its study. He should carry
his culture and training into a business ca
reer.
EX-GOVERNOR HOADLY.
Ex-Governor George Hoadly, though gen
erallv considered a weSterner, was born In
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
Daily - eagle
A QUESTION OF THE DAY.
THE oVERcROWD,NG OF THE LEARN
Ed PROFESSIONS.
Brief Interviews with Some of the Lead
ing Legal Lights of tho Metropolis on
the Surplus Of Nen Devoted to That
Profession.

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Nov. Are the professions
overcrowded2
This question and the cognate one involving
the prospects of the professional classes, have
long been mooted ones. With the rapid in
crease m the number OF professional schools,
and the steadily growing annual output Of
professional lodgings, they are daily becom-
ing more vital
Just now the discussion has once more been
stirred I'D by the publication IN The London
Spectator Of a series of editorial utterances
on the subject These articles have been
widely reprinted in American papers, and,
of course, have given birth to DO end Of
American editorial philosophy.
Thousands of farmers and hard working
artisans throughout the land are economilng
in a hundeed ways to save money enough to
prepare their sons to fill professional positions.
Thousands of young men themselves are
studying and toiling and submitting to all
sorts of privations to fit themselves for pro-
fessinnal careers To these men, old and
young. the question, 'Are the professions
overcrowdeds is no less vital than to the
professional men themselves, and the testi-
nOny OF pfoieSaonai men OF Standing ana eK-
perience as to the facts in the case must be of
general interest.
Accordingly have visited number Of
the leading lawyers liz New York, Nestors
of the profession in America, and to
them l have put the bold question: as
your profession overcrowded?" and asked
them for their opinions as to the promise of
the law for young men. Their answers are
given bslow IN their own words, as carefully
revised by the respective speakers and au-
thorized for publication. There Is not one of
the contributors to this article but has been
at the bar for a quarter Of a century, and
the names and careers of all Of them are
familiar to the professional world.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
David Dudley Field 'has, " In the language
of an eminent English chancellor, ''done
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
Too Strong for Her.

''Self denial" said a travelling man to an
other, sis a trait that will be found in nearly
every woman. 1t seems to be an essential
part Of her nature. She is equal to almost
every self denial.
And yet,n was the rejoinder, show few
Of them are equal to sealskin sack-rifce."-
Merchant Traveller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

New Haven, Conn. q,
Jan. 81, 1926, his
father having been
mayor of that city.
He was educated i'll
Cleveland, gradu-
ated at the Har-
ward law school in
1877, and in 1851
was elected judge
of the superior
court in Cincinnati.
He was city solicit
or of Cincinnati in
1855, and was elect
ed to the bench of
the new superior
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

more for the re-
form Of the laws
than any other man
living" and is de-
servedly ranked at
the head Of his pro-
fession. He is one
of the famous quar-
tet of famous sons
Of the Rev. David
Dudley Field; the
other members of
the quartet being
Justice Stephen J.
Field, of the United
States supre M e
colHt. CYRUS w.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
He Left First.

Trayeler-This umbrella once belonged to
Lord Tennysou-
Google Eyes-You don't say sol Bow did
you come to get i'll
Traveier-I was having a lunch at the
adelphia one day, and be dropped IN TO have
a bite, too. left before be did-Grip.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

hill. N. H, Sept. 10,
1918, he removed to
Albion, n. Y, at
an early age, and
there studied law.
In March, 1857, he
was elected justice
of the New York
supreme court, and
was twice re-elect-
ed. He was sent to
the national house
Of representatives
in 1868, in 1870 was
APPOINTED United
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

Mrs De Srvle-Whati Going 70 cut the
De Goode girisi
Miss De Ssyle-Why. yes, maj have 70
at this season of the year. They have skins
that never tan. and guests will think we as
sociate with people who stay In town al sum-
ner-New York Weekly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
In a had Way,

Fanny who is engaged TO Charlesl-Charies,
don't you remainder you said that you would
buy NE the first real handsome ring you sawf
Here in this window is 8 regular beauty.
Charles-Yt-s; haven't got my pocket
book in these pants. and they are the only
pair I've got-FiiegerGe Blaetter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
Wanted to Know Who Threw It

An old negro walking around the railroad
curve toward Richmond after dark was
startled by the fash of the headlight OF tie
Washington night express, and was found by
his friends about two farms away. On re-
covering his consciousness his first question
was: who frew dat lantern fn-Grocers' Ga
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

graduating from
Yale in 1856, he
took w the study
of law, and in 1866
was appointed at
torney to the New
York and Harlem
Railroad company.
When that road
and the New York
Central were con-
solidated, Mr. De-
pew was made gen
-eral counsel to the
COM
'pany and held that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

First Sweli-Horror aowl Horrori
Second Swell-What's the martah, sow!
Prst Swell-My valet died, aow, this morn
ing. and I-oh-oh-I had 10 put On MY SHOES
and tie nv cwavat
Second Swell-AowI korful.
Goth faint.l Epoch
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
CHAUNCEY u. DEEPEN.

Chauncey n. Depew needs no introduction,
though hundreds of thousands who know him
as the president Of the New York Central
railroad. as. perhaps, our most eloquent
American orator and as man who barely
missed the nomination and election to the
presidency last year, perhaps are not aware
that he practiced law for rnanv wears After
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

comnlex and interests magnify, rnere
will be larger and stin larger field for the
LAWYERS of the future. The profession, if
oyercrowded at all, is overcrowded only at the
bottom, and there is no reason why young
man of integrity and understanding should
not enter it with reasonable hope of remuner-
alive employment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

siswenkno o in
ingeh read
toco metne
wmeth d
shoulder
hebcokWi unha
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

country, ana has moro In It than any
other to attract ambitious young men of
talent. Each one must decide the question
for himself. If he feels that he can push his
way to the front rank or near it, let him go
in If he is to be left in the rear, let him
keep away
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17
NOAH DAVIS.

Ex-Judge Noah Davis entered his PROBES
sion forty-eight wears ago. Born at Haver-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17


aern and
draw the
n
This inside
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

Ex-Governor George Hoadly, though gen
erallv considered a weSterner, was born in
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

could have a perfect command Of the whole
! approach.
The walls of this gate were found to be
some twenty feet thick, while the doors
proper were Of heavy wood, sheeted with
iron plates Above the gate was the usual
pavilion, through which a cold wind blew
down from the heights above, aud from
which wide stretch of valley could be seen.
through a part of which our winding path
lay. From this gate we followed a path
which grew rougher as we assembled, while
alongside, and at times under us, as we
crossed the bridges, dashed the cool, noun
tain stream After good, long climb. dur
ing which every man blessed the tough, sure
footed little beast. whose surplus energies,
now being worked off, bore him safely along
slanting paths worn OF rock sides, which at
times ended in abrupt precipices. we arrived
at another gate made III piece of wall built
across the small gap between two lofty arms
Of the mountain, and underneath which
water gates with iron bars served TO let the
mountain stream escape.
From this place, only reached by such a
rough and dangerous defle as to be almost
impossible to large bodies OF men, and easily
guarded our road was more easy to climb,
though still very steep and rocky, while the
mountain stream seemed now to rest at times
in cool, clear pools that should have been the
home Of many trout In one place OF exceed
ing beauty little pavilion had been built
out over the stream, on tall rock pillars, 50 as
to command a view from the lofty ridge at
the extreme opposite side. down the course OF
the waterfall TO the inner Sate, and up a
wild valley at right angles 70 the one We
were ascending, where tigers were known TO
abound
After reclining and resting our weary
bodies while feasring our minds on this rars
piece Of nature, We pushed on TO what seemed
10 be the center of the place Here we found
grea. Buddhist temple and many surround
ing buildings, oue OF which had been lifted
Up as . hauQue, hau for the naval guests
Hare foreign meal Was served oy COOKS
trained IN foreign service sent from the
kings pal,ce,. and washed down with the
beverage brewed at Milwaukee and the
sparkling Extra Dry" while foreign cakes,
nuts and cigars, with strong oiscx cooee,
wound I'D the feast. which then gave place 70
a quaint concert by q band Of performers on
strinxed instruments. The Wild, wssrd strains
Of tie r-rsic. fitting in 40 aptly With the un-
tanned surroundings. inside our own presence
and tn. modern nature Of the feast ve had
Just enjoyed contrast very Strangely with
all about Us
Our view fror,, this place was simply mag
nifcsnt. Back OF Is tie comb tooth PEAKS
We had seer, in the distance dissolved them
selves Ink. a.i6aal piles G. bsgzy1 roaN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-17

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, Nov. Are the professions
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
No More Bachelors of salamares,

From student of sAla@Ansa" 6y W. H. Bishop.
 The title of bachelor no longer exists at least as university title. It is given now by the insti- tutes of secondary instruction. We all know how famous t was in the old times "Get you home1 said Sampson Cdrr0sc0, to the worried aunt and niece when planning for the recovery of Don Qufrote flor you know I am a Salamanca bachelor of arts and there Is no bachelorizing beyond that" Le Sage gave the name of the "BSchelor of Salamanca" to one of his books, which, they say, he himself pre- ferred even to "Gl Bias n and not few others have used It in plays and poems down to the present day. Le Sage's hero was from the neighboring village of Molidoro, of which his father was the alcalde He shone especially by his talent for dis putation. He desired to make himself tutor and 90 set out for Madrid, by the mule e-roate-one can well imagine that there was other in those times He had only his students habit, and few pistoles in his pockets. When, in seeking a place, he an- nounced himself as bachelor of Salamanca: "Say no more" they once interrupted him, "for that is to make your eulogy in one word"
 But now, as say, the university does not issue the degree. My friend was aspiring to something more important. You can he made scholar Hcen- tiate, or doctor. He expected in June to fnsh his studies, which had occupied him six years, and take the degree of licentiate, which may add, he has since done, with the note of so6resdieate (the very best added to his examination. Then he would go to Segovia, where his home was, and after that-he did not quite know, but he must do something very soon to aid in supporting several younger brothers and sisters thrown upon his hands by the recent death of both his parents In single day.
 He was a becdrio or holder of a scholarship of the old college of San Salvador. There were twenty of these ancient colleges in a founded I suppose, much were those at Oxford, by the bequest of some rich and noble parsonage or by some monastic order.