davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

though sometimes the late corners
achieve eminent SUCCESS, also. But you
VIII find that the latter have q special
genius for finance, and genius discounts
all usual conditions. and is law 70 it
self, while among ordinary intellectS
early training is indispensable to fnan-
cial success
Many persons have believed that Cor
rcliUs Vanderbilt tho Vanderbilt the
great ''conmodore''-was late conner.
This IS a great mistake lie cut his
financial eye teeth before he was eleven
years old. and this, too, in tho manner
best calculated to impress tho fact on
his nlemOry-by his father playing it
very low down on him in this wise: His
father owned q two-masted catboat.
which Cornelius was at all times am Oh
tiOus To sail Having dug potatoes en-
the home farm all the week. he was
promised holidays sailing OF the cat
boat on Saturday. Saturday came. and
the father said: Nov, Coruele, there's
the catboat for you: I've pitched on
about half load OF hay; you and your
p2r3 can pitch on the rest and take it I'D
= New York and unload it st Smiths
wharf; and you and he can play all the
way ~ and back, 50 long as Won mind
Vae ropes and the tiuer" The eommo-
core. IN telling this story in after years,
uzea 10 say: The old man bea. me On
that deal He pretended to pay me
dividend of holiday fun. and that night
/ GOT as tired after unloading the nay
a. Il had been working"
Then. AS TO practical fnancie~in-.
which means the command of fertility
on resources on the instant. observe the
ready skill OF the future railroad mag
nate at t3e age OF twelve. Al that
epoch be once had II pilot three two
horse wagons ana th7ir driver, by lal4
,r'm SANDY liooE ra his home at staten
Island ly way of S1atA Aabav. a.,
reached S5@cA Amboy without ANY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
WANT NO GARTER BUCKLES.

Men VIII Have Nothing 60 Do with Tan
CT Eiaery NOBODY Can See.
The Bay. state 6rn that some time
since endeavored to popularize the in
sane fad for gentlemen of wearing cost
ly and ornate buckles on their carriers
has come to grief II failed months
ago and the major portioi Of its stock,
designed for mems wear, now orna-
ments the goods of theatrical boot
and shoe maker of this city, says the
New York Mail and Express.
THE failure to popularize the garter
buckle idea for gentlemen" said u
Broadway vendor of the elastic bands,
or harness, lis easily explained. Gar
tiers for men are made for comfort, not
for show, for there is really TO moro
Objectionable sight than a mans legs
bound abou5 the calves with yard or
two of elastic ribbon or web. Then.
again, men seldom expend money upon
articles Of dress or adornment, unless
the same arc 70 be exposed to the gaze
of others. With a woman the reverse
is quite as true They spend fabulous
SUMS upon their underwear, and it is
never seen by mortal eye, except their
own, unless it be on wash days, when
it is hung upon the line to dry
'When man spends fifty cents or a
dollar for pair Of carriers he has about
reached his limit Tor this portion of his
dress, and for wear he would not
double the figures If each garter had
buckle set with diamonds of the first
water. Buckles for ladies' carriers are
quite the thing, and ! often receive
specimens that are most magnificent
and valuable for which l am. asked to
furnish the required and desired amount
of silk elastic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

THE SCOUTING CAVE AT SANTA CRUZ
of the sky, with the other surround
ings, make the place one of singular
| beauty.
1t was odd to see such a column ex-
tending out Of what appeared to be a
level stretch of land, covered thicl1ly
with grass, which for much of the year
was redolent of wild flowers. Very
fantastic the water appeared. Day and
night, at intervals of two and three
minutes, the column would shoot up,
and as suddenly fall, only 10 appear
again as before Throngs went 10 see
it and wondered at it's fantastic colors-
The wilder the storm the hotter the
column. It varied from 40 to 60 feet
high, according to the force OF the
waves
An examination of the grounds there
abouts revealed novel things It was
found that q long, narrow groove or
cut led into the shore. 1t was widest
At the sea end, like q wedge, and grew
narrower as it reached into the land. 1t
extended about SO feet.
Into this the waves thrsshed and
hammered as they rolled In from to-
wards the mountains across the bay
which border the Salinas river. As the
waves crashed against the end of the
tunnel they kept wearing away the
soft sandstone which composed it and
a portion OF the roof above. At length
the waves extended far beyond the
weak portion Of the roof, end there
was a rebound which was very power
full Gradually it ate away the roof.
Suddenly during the storm it burst
through, making an aperture about
two feet square and looking much like
q hopper to grain mill 1t appears TO
have been At & point where 4 peculiar
strain was put on portion of the cap
rock, which cracked and fell. When
this occurred the water was partially
freed from the queer underground
prison, and as the waves played back
and forth it sent the column skywards.
A loud sound accompanied it like the
roar Of artillery. The bending Of the
1.-the eucalyptus trees, the incoming of
the many white waves. the falling of
the sheets OF rain and the fury Of the
tempest made up a scene inexpressiblY
grand. AS the waves died down the
lofty column OF water ceased 70 appear,
but as they increased in power with the
storm it again shot up into the air.
Altogether it is a new attraction for
TITS part Of the beach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
A Georgia Slcirh Ride.

We took the carriage on.its wheels, ies' cut nea
half away.
An PIT her on a pair o slides an changed her
10 q sleigh,
Then hitched . Georgia mule to her an started
On the run;
BIZ; the mule he WASH used 70 sle!ghs an
didn't ike the fun.
IA fore we'd got q hundred yards he give q
Georgia kick,
An Brother Jones picked Up his bones az
Dsscen Scott fell sics-:
An Sister Sprizsius took q eight an lsnced n
tree,
Az scattered round from left 20 right ire
mule, Q. where was hes
There amt 10 tsllia', brethren. bat here's the
moral, sure;
There af1't no use tn sleielin' less the mules
been there before:
An FOLKS that Try % put CT style most always
Fay the toCi
AZ rad that heaven sln's ME above
CeCrg.a mule.
Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
Peanut Candy.

Some gloomy daywhsu young folks yaw1
And wish the weary hours were gone,
Go TO your storeroon and there get
Brown sugar, heavy, almost wet;
Send some QUO 30 a peanut stand;
A quart, fresh roasted, you'u demand
Set all the children Smelling these,
And make them whistle, IL you please.
When these are sheJcd. chop, not too dne:
Butter some PIE pans set ia limo;
Then take pound Of sugar, turn
Into pan and melt not burn:
But add no water. When It's done,
And ike thick Sirup quickly run;
Your chopped-up peanuts lightly salt
And turn them Ia. II there's no fault
Sur IuHt minnie. pour IN rims,
And cool; ana then the fun begins.
-E4OreCco f Pratt Ia Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Nc hear Il traEa mothers knee IN echo dowa
The stair,
oftEimes II notes o. cAlldlIEe gee of:tirss =;
e4cse o. prayer
We hear it =. the raraea gate, la: whispered,
sweet snG lcv,
While lovers finger uz:l az, ar1 loAta esa
then - 50
We hea- s. sad r g.ldsd has EAere ml-th
azd sisdzeSs relEU.
Where beauty giows AID music tal-s = capss-
vzlEg strs2z-
We h-a- 81 A. tie bedside, where dread pax Aae
Frfef ara knoEa,
AID tender rz.nisr<ztEons STARE WIZ =.
stricken ard Ezs loze-
We hear g vssn 10 zua @. DAY E,ts1zzws
.-uz Elor al slzht:
Wa8t ctG-fC-l the.- 20 he1- al ssy '-Tees1
r5zG- dear esSrt.--s-fT17d c1-ht~
-C-<k y. BzsAz. q Co.'S ES@seks>s-aS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
Different with EIlna.

"a camel is a powerful animal" re-
marked q striking working man who
had time to read natural history.
What is there remarkable about it?"
asked a friend.
well, an ordinary dromedary can
work seven or eight days. without drink
ing"
= don't wonder you think that re
markable," said his friend, ''since it
is just the reverse with you: you can
drink for whole month without work
ing. "-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

According 70 the figures collected BY
2 Chicago paper, the number Of persons
who committed suicide IN the United
States during the year 1899 was $3.50.
as compared with 1881 n 1891, 2, $50 in
1880 AID 2,224 IN 1889. The total is
much larger than that Of any Of the
eleven preceding years It is some
what surprising that physicians con-
tinue 10 head the list Of prominent per-
sons who have taken their own lives.
The causes Of suicide-alvvaTs al inter
ess-irg st0dy-Ee-e as follows: De-
Eponder.cy. I,4SS: unknown, 654: iuss1-
ity, so; domestic intelicity, 2e5. liquor,
3I5; disappointed lore, 24s; IL health,
27s; business losses. o. OF this num-
her S,055 were males and SOS fenaieA
Shooting WIS the most favored method
Of self destruction employed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Hor1sekeeper-You promised that II
I'd give you good meal and suit Of
old clothes, you'd tell me how TO keep
the premises free from tramps
Tramp-Yes, mum. an I'm a man o.
me word, mum, an I'll keep me prom
Use, although that meal wasn't no great
shakes, an this suit amt much of g fit
But I'll tell We"
We'll, what course am 70 pursue?"
Never give EN- anything. mum
Good day. mum."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
No Place for Him.

Strangers there good opening for
an undertaken in this placer
Ctizen-No, SIR. The only doctor In
the town is going to move away this
week.-Broolklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Daughter-What do you think. papa,
Harry kissed me last night
Papa-Uml / think he enjoyed II
from the way it echoed along the halls.
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

First Little Girl twhiSpering)-See
that man? He's philanthropsst
Second Little Girl-W hs.t's that?
First Little Girl don't know, but 7
beard mamma say that's what he Is
Don't lee him see Us, Mebby he eats
follxs-Good Newa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Mrs Hautton (mahciouslyl-You were
such charming debutsnte, my dear.
fifteen years ago.
Mrs Iglefe-Was I? l only ->rnem-
Der you made such u lovely chAperOn
for me when | came ouL-Chicago News
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Mother-Your little sister has been
pulling you on the sled for the last half
hour. Why don't you pull herr
Little Johnny-I'm afraid she'll catch
cold.-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Tom Bachelor wonder II there's
any truth IN the idea that married men
live longer than unmarried
The Host-It seems Ionger.-Life,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
at. Pest Graduat. Caurn..

She-Are you going abroad 20 com
plete your education?
He-Not mueh-going 70 marry 70
complete it--Pucl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

First 'Testerazr-Iyot yer dom fer
livlu' now
second }Tes.e.u er-Shootin' outlAz7E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
What Sha Gar.

w nat Sktf S2tr.
Al. Amy. you're the one love,
Cruel girl, you know I'm snitten,
asked you for one tiny glove,
And all yoU gave NE Vas the mittea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14
Am9utlies.

Miss Wagner-Oh, 10; I'll Just take 10
along in my music ron--Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-14

Miss WRCner-Give me a nice big
bologna sausage, Mr.. Outlets.
Mr.. Cutlets-Shsll | send 1t home for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
How Crino1ine Is Used.

Talking with q celebrity on feminine
costume a day or two ago Tightly touched
the mooted point crinoline-and asked
the mastery opinion on the subject.
"Crinoline," replied the young man, "as
we employ it, is not likely to detract
from feminine grace or loneliness. On
the contrary, all I desire is to give con-
sistent appearance to the materials en-
ployed, and for that purpose some con-
venient and as light as possible material
has had to be adopted. Alpaca woven
with horsehair is about the least weighty
lining going and accordingly is more in
demand than any other. It is also prob
able that later on strips Of aluminium
will be used to rigidly maintain the hens
of skirts in funnel shape. Stiff muslin
sewn with narrow lines of straw is forth
coming from several manufacturers, but
it is exceedingly heavy and announcement,
and in consequence have not given it
house room. "-London Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Women of Their Period.

In the great momentum of the women
movement, which gains new victims
every day, one is inclined to overlook
the fact that woman was power moral
ly, socially and intellectually in the fif-
tenth century as we'll as the nineteenth,
that the doors of the universities were
open to her not only to study but to
teach within their sacred precincts. In
the University of Salamanca she had a
place, and when Isabella of Spain de-
sired to acquire the Latin tongue it was
to a woman that she turned for tutor.
In Italy, even in the thirteenth century,
noble Florentine lady won the palm Of
oratory in a public contest in Florence
with learned doctors from all over the
world.-New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
State of Minnesota, County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term. April

State of Minnesota, County of Brown IS.
22nd, 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
On reading and filing. the petition of
Werner Boesch of New Cl1n, Minnesota,
interested in the Estate Of Charles Roos,
things, that said Estate is fully administ
cred and settled, that final decree was
entered therein and is now on file i'll this
entered in said matter needs correction in
so far as it relates to the Real Estate here
matter described in that it does not give
the names of all the fparties entitled
thereto by law, nor the proportions of each
of them: that said petitioner is now the
owner of said premises, and praying that
proofs of the allegations set forth in the
petition and for the correction and modi-
dca+ion of said decree by the assignment
of said premises to the parties entitled
thereto by law, without prejudice to any
conveyance heretofore made by them or
either of them.
is description of the premises to which
thus petition refers and as to which an
amended decree is hereby petitioned for,
of Lot No: twelve and thirteen [12 and 13]
in Block No. Sixty-five 1851 North of Centre
Street in the City of New Uln, in Brewn
seven and one half Is712I feet North thirty
four and one-half t3412] degrees West from
the South corner of said Lot No. thirteen
ll3 as formed by the intersection ofMinne-
sofa Street and Centre Street in said city;
thence North thirty-four and one half BAL
degrees West, forty-seven and one half
I4712l feet; thence North fifty-tive and one
half lS5Hl degrees East, one hundred and
ten !11O feet to the East line of said lot No.
twelve l12l !; thence lSouth thirty-four and
one half [3412l degrees East, forty-seven
and one half (4712l feet: thence South fifty
five and one half l5512] degrees West. one
hundred and ten [l10l feet to the place of
beginning, subject to a gateway along the
North East side of said Lot No, twelve [12l
accordlng to an agreement as recorded in
Book of Deeds on pages 365 and 366.
1t is ordered, that the said petition be
heard before this Court on Friday the 10Th
day Of Nav A. ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at the Probate office in the
CityOf New Ulm in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice
of the time and place of said hearing
be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the New U11n Reviewa weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Uln in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 22nd day of May
A D. 1893.
By the Court: E. P.BFRTEAND,
Isl Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
4 Deflnit.yn of somnam 3

In the earlier days it was the common
" accepted idea that the somnambulist
was possessed. Anything and every
thing that could not be understood or
explained was of the supernatural. To
see an individual apparently asleep and
utterly oblivious to the greater number
of surrounding objects and yet so keen
ly awake to others as to be able to per-
form the most intricate actions without
the aid of the senses was so greatly at
variance with the common experience
of manlzind as to call up feelings of as
tonishment and awe, not alone to the
minds of the vulgar or laymen, but to
those accustomed to scientific investiga-
ton. Modern science has at least dis
PEELED this idea Of the supernatural,
though it has not yet been able to fur
nish a rational theory which will &C
count for all Of the manifestations of the
affection. It has done much, however,
toward calculating the functions of diff
ferent parts Of the nervous system and
in that way prepared the mind for a
fuller understanding.
Thus, in 1915, came definition of
Somna.nbulism as "a condition in which
certain senses and faculties are sup
pressed or rendered thoroughly impas-
sive, while others prevail in most I'M
wonted exaltation, in which an individ-
ual, though asleep, feels and acts most
energetically, holding an anomalous
species Of communication with the ex-
ternal world, awake to objects of atten-
ton and most profoundly torpid to
things at the time Indifferent, condi-
ton respecting which most commonly
the patient on awakening, retains no rec
objection, but On any relapse into which
a train Of thought and feeling related to
and associated with the antecedent par
oxysm will very often Develop
Louis GlObc-DanOcrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Street Railway Crossings.

Grade crossings on street railways are
as dangerous as On trunk lines and
should be just as carefully protected. IF
railroad company should cross the
tracks of another, leaving the chances Of
collision to be avoided solely by. the
watchfulness of the engineer, there would
be a great hue and cry. Yet similar
carelessness is passed over in the case Of
street railways, though the danger is
even greater on account Of the increased
frequency with which the tracks are
used. Kate Fields Washington
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
The Hidden Life of = Man.

The young man who made an unhappy
marriage and was divorced was for years
amystery to his creditors, because he
did not pay his debts, though he worked
hard day and night. His reputation in
that time suffered terribly, and he lost
caste with many people who had former
ly admired him. When the woman from
whom he had been divorced died some
time later from an overwhelmingly pain
full disease, he began to pay his debts.
There are exceedingly few people VINO
know that all the money which he could
earn be gave to make her life less mis-
cradle. New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Women Should Try Raising Violets.

Such has been the rage for violets this
season that the wholesale dealers have
hardly been able to supply the retailers,
who have paid as high as $1.75 a hundred
for them through Lent and have paid
since at times a penny apiece. Just be-
fore Easter one florist sold 5000 punches
in a single day. It seems to me there is
a suggestion in these facts for some re-
fined, capable woman, who would like to
add to her income: Ask any gardener,
and he will tell you violets are easily
raised; that the forcing Of them in frames
through the winter is not at all difficult.
and if one can carry the same direct to
the retailer during the busy season big
profit is assured. What one can do an
other may attempt, and it is certain that
this season a certain clerk living in the
suburbs brought into the city every
morning freshly picked punches of vio-
lets which greatly increased his income.
Brooklyn Eagle. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

State of minnesota, County of Brown }ss.
DISTRICT Court, 9th Judicial District
"1iiisAlh T1aender Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary Ann Nugent, the unknown heirs of
said Mary Ann Nugent and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right title, estate, lien or interest in the
herein nefando,t.
The State of Minnesota to the above
nam ed Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby sum-
noned and required to answer the COM
plant OF the Plaintiff in the above-entit1ed
action, which is on file in the Office of the
Clerk 84I Of the said Court at his office atNew
t Uim,' ,aiinnesota ana to serve copy of
S T&,,1 at at their office in the City Of New
minnesota within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon YOU, exclu-
siXe Of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within
me the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this &C
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated April 10th A. D. 1893
LIND & HAGBERG,
Plaintiff. S Attorneys,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Portuguese 0liyeA

Why are not Portuguese olives more
extensively imported into our country?
Unlike the queen olives of France, Spain
and Italy the Portuguese olives are
picked when they are wholly ripe and
are therefore much more palatable and
nutritious. New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
ANCN II.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota, Co ,nty of Brown SIS
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
William Pfaender Plaintiff
Mary Ann Nugent, the unknown heirs of
said Mary Ann Nusent and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming anv
right, little, estate lien or interest in the
herein. Defendants
Notice is hereby gwen, that an action
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, the object of which ac-
ton is to have the plaintiff adj.dgcd to be
the owner In fee simple and entitled to the
efScIuslXe possession of the. real estate
described and to- have the claim lien and
interest of the above named defendants
and each of them in and to said real estate
adJudged void. and to have said defend
ants and each of them forever barred from
claiming any right, title, estate lien or in
terest N said real estate, and to have the
Dlalnt!ffS title thereto Quoted and con
hrmed i'll him, his heirs and assigns for
ever.
The premises affected bv said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
or NlnneSOta, and described as follows:
~, Lot six 20 in Block Three (3) Lot Three
l5) IN Block seventysix Go, and lot Four
teen u4) In Block Ninety-two 02), all north
OF center street, and lot eight Is), in Block
Sixty eight (6s) and lot eleven nD in Block
one hundred and eleven Old all south of
Center Street and out lot Four Hundred
ana fqTty:seven go, all in the City of
New Ulnl in said County and State &C.
cordlng to the map Or plat of said City on
hle and of record in the office of the Regis
tei OF leeds In and for said Brown County
Dated April 10 tn A. D. 1898.
LIND & HAGBERG.
., Plaintiffs Attorneys
Il New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Fitted For the Post.

Hotel Proprietor Yes, want a clerk
at once. What do you know about ho-
tel keeping?
Applicant-Know? See here! Unless
you've got four or five years to spare for
a little chat, ask ne what I don't know.
It'll take less time. What do I know
about hotel keeping? Well, ! should
smile. I know it all more than all. ]
could run 4O hotels and play 10 games Of
chess blindfolded. Thy, man, / used to
be a commercial traveller. Jew York
Weekly. 4