davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

-s.sgs Z 80 sss psss.
When youf risss = enpty snd yoloE4g .notss.,
the walter iesves the saucer, e, nygn n-xs
ss1ssSp a nvs s.s drinks TSv yS On y M t ssEs w Whsn You
leave. tie waiter counts them mp and yon =
All together. some OF these girls get IN = qnaL-
tt and eat fried eggs and squp and drint meg rat
tipsy man who comes In Is persuaded TO pay.
II is but one step round the corner 70 tthhe
bakery Cbateaudun. Its lights hluminste tne
sombre street; its hot bread caste : PerIu nr esp.
iier dawn, the noctambules thrust out from tne
closing brasseries and wine shops OF the querveI
take their refuge here, TO find hnal drink ana
red and sweating, hold themselves erect, with
looks OF conscious worth as they extend w
wooden shovel TO some pretty girl All deIceIe
and tagged out, with going round the toWh n
comparing the baker boys eolidity with, her
own dear friends futc-like extremities, and the
workingman's royal color with tho pauor OF the
youth IN evening clothes. And " Is gns.' N the
boulevard and to the rue 20 see
the Hnlles and stop as often as Is necessary on
the way at wine shops always opening now 70
the real newspaper square. Here n famous
brasserie, the Coz dor, sits between two streets,
the rue Saint Joseph and the rue du Croissan,i
rich In printing %ofiicesi SO rich, indeed; that az
merle" where more than sixteen dailies are
turned out. It Is q scene of brisk confusion,
with pOrters. wagons, messengers, ana news
boys ,twho, are not boys, but mem mixed In q
So going, always south. along the rue Mont
n road which grows. more lively. all the
while is. found down 10. the, Central Markets;
speak Of going to the markets they mean the
Restaurant Baratte, Just beside the markets. It
Is fine. expensive. open all night, the latest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

at 1 A. NJ, by law. Their latest clients shot
out, with the lights, like ball and flame from
cannons fired at night, fetch up with noise and
shocks in hundreds of cafes and brasseries, in
which their quieter comrades, who have quit at
midnight, are already lolling lazily, in contem-
plation of their coffee, BLACK rs the devil, hot as
hell. and sweet as sim" as the proverb has IL.
This meeting once again in well-known cafes Is
q peculiar mark OF Paris life.
The patrons OF the theatres have met in tho
same way, hurrahed and eaten, paid and rolled
away in cabs. Those who have stayed and
those who come nre noceurs, and from l A. NJ.
till . A. NJ. 1t is the nocc. the fete. While
families may participate It is not family life.
This particularly is true Of all the new and
splendid brasseries and tavernes where the FIRST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

business, while the. walters, yawning, pile the
chairs upon the tables for the sweeping out and
drag the chairs and tables inside from the side
walk terrace, as the law requires. And soon tho
birds of night struggle out, to find the boulevard
In. black, save the yellow points of gas.
1t is but dark and comfOrtless along the pleas
ure ground Of all the world, Some few blocks
70 the west there shine some lights. They are
the lights Of that pride of America, the "Cafe
Anericain." They must have strange idens of
us in Paris, Our Illustrated wceklies are repre-
scented In. all the newspaper SALES des depeches
by the Police Gazette alone. You see IL passed up
beside the London Grqphc and tho decent Ger
man weeklies. And the cafe of all cafes which
bears the name American. is this expensive dive.
The CAFE American has n wide. brilliant, pub
lie stairway, .bclching forth It's lights all night
upon the darkened Boulevard, and any one may
enter, IL is very public; but soon tho tourist
sees that he. should order supper, and not for
self alone. Not one, but five, VIII cluster round
you, waits and remnants of the various expose
tons OF 1867, 1878, and 1880, ladies whose
charms. unlike the merits of the wines upon the
card, decrease as vintages run back into the
misty past. They all are costumcd with great
richness, But what you sce here scarcely diff
fers from the Cafe julien. just across the Boule-
ward, not quite 30 chic, but no more savory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

s's sffst . N ~ fs1hst -
gnI!e e1n4e1 tatl focL rley ~ O.. Nike
queens. And soon the tsverns lowers its
lights TO serve = group or two OF Jour
nalists and actorA poets and musicians,
ard ike birds OF night, who talk about their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

shouting. And soon in the full festive quarter
from the Opera 10 the Boulevard SebastopOl the
luminous night belt will show It's milky way
from out the darkness which begins when the
electric lights go out.
What makes IL easier TO sneak OF Paris life
with confidence is the extraordinary way things
have OF classifying themselves in the hidebOund
French routine. III IS literally true, for instance,
that certain cafes OF severe and almost Puritan
EespectAbtlity 1.-THE small, Old-fashioned cafes,
IKE the Mazarin, although Il. too, shows signs
OF going under, as IL has set up an orchestra to
draw more trade are full OF honest family folks
til o'clock at night and absolutely empty AZ
q quarter after IL. The clients have their hablts-
tten minutes after IL they go home.
The clients OF the taycrnes-lke the POusseL.
the hoyAle, and Care Riche-haYe their hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

raosann 10. ss7-sx m. y. voS oorrscr,,,-
LRrPxro. ouRMANY.
nLAcE-noHT PIECES.
On u: Ets on K and q o. Be on Z B ard r M.
p. on Q r 8, x Q. and Rs "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

K on Q r; Q on Q r 4; KIT on Q 3; Bs on K 8 and K z,
0; Ps on X Q, X D o, X Kt 8, and RtA
wuITE-StNR PIECES.
white TO play and mate in three moves.
PROBLEM NO. 25S-BY J. KELENER AND
BARTscH, "KLAUsENBURG, TnANsYLvA.
MA, AUSTRIA.
RLACK-sIX PIECES.
X on X r; r on q RI b on Q Kt o. Ps on Q Ra,R Rt
q, and X @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Correct solutions received from Fred Carter. Ro-
ton, Mass; Yet Another, New York; One Move, New
York; Fred Engcl, brooklyn; w. W. Kearne. Jr. H-
boken. N. J.;H. W. Macarthur, New York; A. Outflow,
New York; II. W. whymann, New York; May Win,
B%rooklyn; Junior. New York; Eiek Emil. New York;
J. Levy, New York; q. r. Massa. New York.
Inasmuch as No. 256 was intended for q three. mover,
the solution is held over this week.
TIKI NEW STAR,
Although N. d. Janowskt is q weli-known Partisan
player. few people on this side of the Atlantic ever
heard Of his name before: fewer still. II ia assumed.
have ever seen a game played by this matador. Con.
sidering that the Partisan has entered tho intcrna.
tionnl chess tournament to be commenced on Monday.
Sept. 8, 1t will be interesting to see a game OF ia.
nowski. His adversary Is the famous French expert
NJ. A. Cierc. Here Is the score OF the game contested
at the Cafe de Ia Regcnce some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09


Let us turn to the islands OF the North. Here
are the same strategic Importance, haTbor rights.
ana moral suzerainty as in Samoa. AllJhat
samoa Is 10 us Hawaii Is also and more, im-
measurably more, more by the number OF our
countrymen established there, the wealth OF
their commerce, and the developments 4 Amer
lean enterprise sanctlied by American Chris
tlan civilization. GOd-fearing men they were
who carried nrst the banner OF this utilization,
Ihey fought idolatry, disease, war, and Hcen-
tloqsness; they stood between the Hawaiians
and the mCrctnnry adYentuTeFs who came 10
prey upon them. They aud their children loved
thS Hawaiian, people and We're loyal 70 their
rulers, while these remained loyal TO thc CCE-
siiution that protected all, but when these
Jailed IN this nothing could avail.
The Democratic party has been placed Ia many
anomalous posi- Ions OF late. but I'M none more
out OF line with its history than IN the rejection
by President CleyelaEd OF the gift OF the SOW
erelgaty OF Hawaii, the free and hlial Offering Of
our countrynen there.
My friends, the policy Of infamy" was born
OF a conspiracy 10 deceive, a conspiracy to de-
eeiHe the American people into the belief that
honesty and justice demanded the defeat Of an
hs19tion, that tobbery and corruption were be-
Llnq u instead Of, as We now know, arrayed yio-
lently against "a.
TIT hrst step In the conspiracy was the mis-
SION ut Blouut. Why was lac scHtf Wa Il 10
80 tnI9Tmallun o. tAe islands thsiE resources
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
A CHILD'S DAYS JOURNEY.
Little Feet Which All Day Long Mark the
Passing Moments.

Little Feet Which AL. Day Long Mark the
Passing Moments.
How many miles a day the little feet
of young children will travel is often q
source Of wonderment to parents who
lovingly watch them. This restless &C.
tivity was never better illustrated than
by very old story, which may interest
readers of this column.
A grandfather who had little to do
except to watch the curious antics of his
grandchildren as they played around the
house resolved that for one day he
would follow one little fellow who
seemed especially restless, prying into
everything from morning till night.
It proved much more Of job than he
had expected. Noon came, and if the
child was not wearied the man was but
he had set out to 90 wherever the child
led, and he persevered. Toward night
there came sudden end to the expert
ment, when the child crept through be-
tween the rounds Of chair where the
space was, entirely too narrow for a
grown man to follow. He had to &C.
knowledge himself beaten at last.
Whether the baby turned back and
winked one eye at it's grandfather the
story does not tell. No doubt, however,
the baby's mother thought he did
Boston Budget
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
The Dog In British Poetry.

In the medieval metrical romances
are found the first noteworthy references
in our language to the dog. Thomas the
Rhymer of Ercil donne wrote "Sir Iris
tram" some time in the thirteenth CEN
tury: The story is familiar, of course,
but the pathos Of it is here augmented
by the knights dog also being brought
under the spell of the fatal love potion:
An hounde Their was biside 49,.
That was y-clept Hodain.
The coupe he licked that tide,
Though doun it sett Bfengwain.
Tristram and the beautiful Isolde of
Ireland,
Thai loved with all ther might,
And Hodain dede al SO.
When Tristram was banished to Wales
and fought for Trianour
The king q welp he brought =
Bifor Tristrem the trewe. ,.ss..-5
His name was Peticrewe. - 50.
81 OF him was michel prus. - q -
,... -Gentleman's Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the paw
me ln OF TIE e,; sum OF eleven hundred nine:
which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon a certain Mort
gage duly executed and delivered by Pet
er Noe and Martha Noe, his wife. as mort.
gee, bearing date the 22d day of November
A. .. 1851, and; with power of sale theein
the Register Of Deeds in and for the Coun n.
ty of Brown and State of Minnesota on the
18th day Of November AID. 1881 at 5 O'clock
IL ~ ;I IN BOOK sa Of Mortgages on page 49,
the debt secured thereby,was duly assign
ed by said Samuel D. Peterson, Mortgage,
written assignment, dated the sd day Of
February 1882, and recorded in the office
of said Register of Deeds, on the 18th day
of April 1882, ate o'clock A. NJ. in Book N of
said mort gage records on page631; Which
said Mort gage and said debt was further
duly assigned by said The Hekla Fire In
Snnt hs and hold
the holder and owner thereof, by written
assignment dated the goth day of Febru-
arv 1882 end 3s recorded on the 18th day Of
20 of said mort age records on pages SO
and 81; land no action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or otherwise. to re-
cover the debt secured by said Nj riga ge,
or any part thereof;
Now therefore. Notice is hereby given,
That by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said Mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and prOvid-
ed, the said Mortga age will be foreclosed by
sale Of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: The West
half of the South West quarter of Section
No: Fourteen ~ Of qao Township No. One
ana n39e Ivy R MoIth Kange No
State of Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances; (which sale will
be made by the Sheriff Of said Brown c.,
at the front door of the new Court House.
in the City of New Ulrn in said County and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
THE ORIGIN OF OMENs.
Survival Of Some Celestial superstitions In
: e.~-. s1Ssx -. Modern Times,

Survival Of Some Celestial Superstitions In
s.--s as,e - Modern Times. ~
Something Of the influence of ancient
astrology is shown in the popular belief
that the rising and setting of Sirius, the
dog star, infuses madness. into the
canine race. In our medical prescrip-
tions, too, the old superstition appears.
The ornamental part of the apothecary's
r is none other than the sign of Jupi-
ter, under whose special care medicines
we're supposed to have been placed, and
our nostrums are still compounded I'M
der the symbol of Jove's protection. The
letter itself recipe, lakeland it's flour
ish mean substantially this: "Under the
good auspices Of Jove, the patron Of
medicine, take the following goods in
the proportions set down. Some try to
throw the responsibility for the symbol
R back to Raphael but the sum of evil
dence points to Jupiter as it's patron.
In America Friday is traditionally in
good repute. Columbus sailed on Fri
day and first discovered land on Friday,
the Pilgrims landed on Friday, and on
Friday Washington was born. Yet even
in America, Notwithstanding all these
"best accidents" flavor of misfortune
attends the day, and the statistics Of
travel and mercantile transactions for
Friday show how widespread is the pref
udice against it.
Other days less generally maligned
are Gains birthday, the first Monday in
April; the Sd of May, called the dds
NAL day" in the highlands of Scotland,
and Dec. 81, when Judas hanged him.
self. Apropos of Judas, the superstition
of unlucky IS probably has it's origin
with that unworthy disciple. The ill
omen dates from the last supper, when
ID sat at table. One denied his Master
and went out and hanged himself, and
since that time 'twelve grouped to-
gether fear another one.' A deep seated
prejudice obtains against any given -
dipping together in the dish, lest one
fall a victim to misfortune before the
end Of the year. The existence of the
defiant ''Thirteen club in New York,
which makes that luckless number the
pivot on which all it's doings turn,
should do something to dispel this time
stained superstition. -Chautauquan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Injuries to the Ewes.

An oculist of long experience in this
city, who was recently asked to state
the most common causes Of accidental
injuries to the eye, replied: "Among
children, throwing stones and playing
'shinny'-a most dangerous game. An
other not infrequent cause of accident is
allowing children to stand about the
kitchen range when the cook is frying
fat that sputters and flies about the
room. Among adults, the umbrella tits
point when carried open in a crowd
and tip when carried closed over the
shoulder) is quite common cause of
injury and flying cinders another. - But
most Of the cases we treat are not. due to
accident, but rather to the prolonged
misuse of the eyes by close application
either in dim or glaring light, and Of
ten injuries arise from strictly constitu-
tional disorders ''-Philadelphia Rec
md -. - ~ .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
.s-a->1s-< Fr,-t---ss4q .f~.a- a
ONLY A SCRATCH NEEDED.

Tho Frequency of Blood Poisoning Among
81 e the Meat Packers. /
1T would surprise you to know, re-.
Gently remarked an officer of one of our
large packing houses, chow frequent
cases Of blood poisoning are among our
employees, and the cause in most Of
these instances would doubtless surprise
You more. A scratch on the hand from
a bone of calf's head or pigs foot
often disables man for week, and,
strangely enough, in almost every case
that has come under my notice the
scratch has been so slight as to be al
most imperceptible.
''The first intimation the man has Of
his injury is swelling of the forearm,
accompanied by a smarting pain. Both
swelling and. pain generally extend to
the shoulder, under which large lung
sometimes forms. Even after the pres
ence Of the scratch has beeh in this
manner demonstrated it is often impos-
sible to detect it. It is usually caused,
in the case Of the calf's head, by the
sharp edge on the bone of the neck, due
to the carelessness of the butcher who
sewers the head from the carcass. If he
does his work we'll and his cleaver has
severed the joint perfectly, all is well,
for there is no sharp edge to cut, but if
he has missed the joint by even a hairs
breadth, which happens in five cases out
of ten, there is an edge on the bone that
will probably work mischief.
''Of course none of these cases has
ever resulted seriously, as prompt meas
ures are always taken and as we always
insist that man SO injured immediate-
~ consult a physician. This rule we
never vary, for we feel bound to retain
man on the pay roll while suffering
from such an accident, even though he
be untitled for work, and the unskillful
treatment Of an apothecary, on which
many of them would like to rely, or the
even less satisfactory methods of home
surgery would only prolong the term of
idleness. New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Irish Superstitions.

Mr.. le Fanu, writing on Irish super
etitions, says: ''The SO called battles of
the Derins (buryings) originated in the
superstition that the last person buried
has, in addition to his other troubles, to
allay the thirst Of all previously laid in
the churchyard. Where the water car
Eied is procured have never heard, but
as much is wanted, the atmosphere be-
ing very hot, the labor involved is in
cassant and the carrier not relieved till
the next funeral takes place. Peasants
have been known to put shoes or boots
into collins to save the feet Of their rela-
tives on these weary water carrying
walks. Our neighbor: John Ryan, pro-
vided two pairs Of shoes in his wife's
oofdn-a light pair for ordinary wear
sad strong pair for bad weather. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Kentucky's. Champion Horse Trader

Kentucky's Champion Horse Trader.
Talk about your horse traders. but
Washington county has q few that CAM
be beat. Last Monday one Of them came
to town, and when he left home he bare
~ had money enough to pay his toll one
way. After arriving here it was not
long until he struck some one for q
horse trade. He continued swapping
horses all day. How many different
trades he made would be hard to tell,
but late in the afternoon, when he made
an estimate Of the days business, he
discovered that he had the same horse
that he started with, q 2-year-old FLY,
standard and registered, cow and q
calf, good team of work mules, SOW
and II pigs, together with two yearling
steers and $11.65 in money Can any
one beat it?-Springfeld (Ky.) News
Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
COINS OF LITTLE PRACTICAL USE.

TIC Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While the
Three Cent Piece Served a Purpose.
To one who has not given the subject
thought it would seem that the most
useless coins ever issued by the United
States were the silver 3 cent pieces.
They were small, as thin as sheet of
manila paper, and before they finally
disappeared from circulation they came
to be regarded as nuisances.
Although thet6 is much to be said
against the annoying little coins, they
were, as a matter of fact, of far greater
utility, as far as circulation is concern
ed, than another coin. This is the gold
dollar, which, experts at the subtreas-
Ery say, has never served any useful
purpose. Said Maurice Muhleman, CASH
Ter Of the subtreasury, recently:
"Fron the mutilated condition of the
gold dollars sent here for redemption it
is positively shown that the public do
not regard them as coins. Their only
use appears to be for bangles, necklaces,
watch charms, scarfpins and the like.
It is doubtful if one in a thousand ever
really passed in circulation.
"1tA tuo D CSut s11VeT piece IL was
different. When first coined, the coun-
try had nothing in the shape of coin
between the huge copper cents and half
cents and the silver half dime. The
small coin was hailed as blessing and
became popular at once. There was an
excellent reason for it's issue also.
"Strange as it may seem, it was not
provided for by a coinage act, but b5nan
act revising the postal rates. This Ew
lowered the cost for transmitting The
unit Of weight for letters from to 8
cents It was deemed advisable by con-
gress thereupon to issue a coin Of CORE
spending denomination. The coin was
Of great utility and circulated freely I'M
til the advent Of the nickel. New
York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Of Interest tomi|| Owners

W. S. FAUHL, having had six years
experience in Mill-wright work, can be
relied upon to give satisfaction in con-
tracts Of all natures. Repairing of all
kind also performed in the quickest and
best way. Address: W. S. FAUHL,
New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

ceo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
u tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or OH short
time. Pianos sold on the monthly in
stallment plan. The Conover,the Worlds
Favorite, is made by theChicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros.
the best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
His Retort.

HIS hec0rts
The famous John Randolph Of Roam.
oke. as he was called in his day, once
met, while walking on narrow pave
ment, q political opponent Of his.
The man pushed rudely against Mr..
Rand lph with his elbow, saying as he
did 50. II never make way for scoun-
drels. -
I do, said John Randolph, stepping
TO one side and making his most courtly
bow. as he allowed the man to pass
CyclopediB Of Anecdotes. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Looking It Up.

Mother--Why. Aennchen, whatever
no you doing with papa's big diction-
myp
Aennchen g years old ~ am only
locking for my dolly s lost slipper Papa
sid yesterday you could find every thing
n the dictimary.-L esehalle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

q Headache and NessralOta cured by Dr.
MILES PAIN PILLS. zone cent q dose"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Building Stone For Sale,

The New Ulm Stone Company is rea-
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, w.
Beesch, A. Schell or Chas. S1olzenberg.
RedstOne.
NOT1CE.-The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or quarrying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the company.
NEW ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Saved from st. VituS Dance.
DR.. Miles, NerVine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for S, or
it will be sent prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Our 300 book "THREE CLASSES MEN,
hundreds