davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-29

one to be constructed. and even the tempo
rary one was rarely used.
The house. while completely and luxu-
riously furnished, was not occupied for a
year before the fire, because during the
winter the heating arrangements were not
satisfactory. while IN the summer a spa
cious cottage on the farm was SO comfort
able that Mr.. BryatF remained In It. In
the fall of 1896 the h ating plant was torn
out of the large mansion and a new sys-
tem-a very elaborate one-was introduced.
but never completed.
Interior Arrange ments.
The house had a very spacious hall.
drawing and music rooms and beautiful
dining room on the main floor. with the
kitchen facilities in the rear. Every room
was richly adorned with the best that
money could buy. Fine rugs covered the
highly polished hardwood floors, valuable
pictures hung on the wclis, and, in fact,
MIR. Bryant had so many choice engravingS
and oil paintings that, big as his house
was, 1t was difficult usually for him to
find room to display new pu chase. Many
of the doors and other parts of the wood
work were bought in New fork from old
Broadway mansions. torn DOWN when busi-
ness invaded that thoroughfare, and many
of these had not oulE sFfuetantial beauty,
but had historic interests which made them
doubly valuable to thei- owner. me
library was the most valued rart of the
house in its owners estiTfatfon, whose
tastes continually led him to purchase rare
old books and any anl Fverything that
would make his collection of literary treas
ures more complete, On the top of the
house there was large conservatory.
Evening star., 1901-03-29
Car Reprimand. a Prince.

LONDON. March "a dispatch from
st Petersburg says the car has admins
tered severe reprimand to Prince viasem-
ski, a member Of the council Of the en-
ptre. for having interfered with the orders
OF the police on the occasion of the recent
riots
Evening star., 1901-03-29
Steamshfu Arrivals.

Passed Brow Head, Campania. from New
York for Liverpool.
At Cherbourg, Graf Waldersee from New
York. via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and
proceeded.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March 29-The
BANK mills OF the Raleigh Lumber Com
pany, IN Raleigh county have been burned.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

Fifty-Two Pestmasters AppOin<ed.
Fffty-two fourth-ciass postmastess were
appointed today. Ferty-five Of these are to
I'LL vacancies caused by death and resiy-
nation,
Evening star., 1901-03-29
IDEAL RACING WEATHER.
Attracts Another big Crowd to Ben
ming This Afternoon.
t.h

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE CRACK, March %
Another big crowd made the Journey to
the Bennlng track this afternoon the
bright sunshine and BRISK air making ideal
racing weather. The days card was a
Wen filled one, and the track was in i'm
proved condition and last. Speculation was
active, the success of four favorites yes
terday increasing the business. Tomor-
rows card calls for Six races, five on the
fiat and one. a maiden hurdle race, over
the Jumps The Potomac purse for three
year-olds, at six furiongs, Is also a fea-
ture of tomorrow's program.
Scratched at post time. first race-Nannie
j., In the fourth; Timothy Foley and Cherry
Wild, in the fifth, and Birdie May in the
sixth.
Starters and odds. first race-Lexington
Pirate Q.andry), 5 to 2; Robert Metcalf
(Mller). II to L; Tony Lacalzie Gyne). 30
to l; Diva Ct. Burns). to 1; Robert Wad-
dell (Seaton). even; Alard (Blake), to 1:
River Princess g. Slack, 40 to 1; Ruth
FitzgeraId). Is to 1; Zenaide C. Thomp-
SOM. to l.
The Entries for Tomorrow
Following are the entries at Benning for
tomorrow:
First race. six furlongs (six entries,-
Gold Fox. 10; The Rhymer. 1ol: Moor, 9s;
Obliged, IS; Nitrate. 1ol; Kerry Lady. IO3
Second race, two-year-olds. four and one
half furlongs five entriesp-Rossafr. 10Y:
Filiform, 110; Orla. 107; Carroll D., 1U7
Miracle III, 10T.
Third race. hurdle: maidens; mile and a
half eleven entries)-The Burlington Route.
154; Hopeful, 155; Petrellus, 141: Roxburg.
141: Miss Elizabeth, 15S; Dismay, ISL;
Joliet. 141; Matt Simpson. Ia: F. v. T,
IA; Berto, Isl; G. R. Lonshurst, f55
Fourth race. six furtcngs tseven entries)
Sadie 8. 1O6: Lady Padden,, 101; Scurry.
116; Choice. I16; Anna Darling, 101; The
Rhymer. 116; Kid Cox, 113.
Fifth race, selling: seven furlongs G1fteen
entries)-The Rogue. 81: Island Prince, los;
Back Talk, 1O3: BY George, 1O5; Charley
Moore. 1O5: Passaic. 1Os: ~eharawind. 1O6
'Cherries. 50; -Cousin Jess, 100; Gertrude
Elliott. 50; 'Curtsey. IS; 'Anna Darling
65
Sixth race. handicap; one mile and hun
dred yards fSe entries)-Sidney Lucas
119: First Whip. III; Boney Boy Ill; AL
sike. lO8: Charawind. 104-
sADprenticeS
Evening star., 1901-03-29
Fire at Paterson. N, J.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Fire at Pater-
son. N. j., today destroyed the interior OF
the building owned and occupied by the
Guardian newspaper, and caused q loss
OF $75, 900. Two fremen were injured.
Evening star., 1901-03-29
Change in Dutch Cabinet.

THE HAGUE, March 29-Lieutenant
General Kool has been appointed minister
Of war In succession to Lieutenant Gen.
eral Eland, whose resignation was an
nounced March 16 In consequence Of an
antagonistic vote In the chamber.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

A Pennsyivania justice Of the peace de-
scended from his bench, took OF his cost
and thoroughly thrashed wife-beater.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

Chne's Representation At Buffalo.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE. March % (via
Galveston. Tex.).-The Chilean commission
to the Buffalo exposition has started for
the United Statess II 70 said that Chile,
although late. will be well represented At
the Pan-Amerfcan exposition.
Evening star., 1901-03-29
A Virginia Po.tma.ts

d. B. Thomas was appointed postmaster
today at Marble Valley. Augusta county,
Va, vice ]. W. Dunlop, resigned.
Evening star., 1901-03-29
Government Heceipts.

Government receipts today were, from in
ternal revenue. ss2863s customs, S0e7 ESQ:
miscellaneous s252. .S89. Expenditures were
81. 400, 900.
Evening star., 1901-03-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York, stock Market.

- New York Stock Market.
Furnished by W. B; Hibbs &, Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F st., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg. Tha1mann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1901-03-29
,wn Gas, 60 bid. 65 asked.

..t.a Georxetovn Cas- go bid e5 asked.
Miscsllaneous stocks.-Mergenthaler Enotype,
s161N bid, 1921 asked Lanston Monotype' ia,1 iiaa,1
hid IlsI asked American Graphophone, COM, iots
bid 1Ok asked. American Graphophone. pro-
1I& bid 11H asked. Pneumatic Gun Carrtage, 10
bid 10 asked Washington Market, 14a bid
Evening star., 1901-03-29

Quarantine Against Plague Ports.
BREMERHAvEN, March 29.-The en-
forcement Of quarantine regulations has
been notified to all arrivals from Austria
Han ports, owing to the existence Of the
bubonfc plague at those places.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

Man Charged With Kidnapping Young
Cudahy i'm Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., March 29.-James Gala
han today waived preliminary hearing In
the district court on the revised complaint
in connection with the Cudahy KIDNAPPING
case. His trial was set for April %.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

The nobbiest and best qualities that
ever were sold anywhere at $26O-we
have over 2S new Spring Styles and can
suit any taste, fit any foot at this price.
This $1.ss Sale Of ours IL the Spring Shoe
Surprise of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1901-03-29

More stylish Shoes. Oxfords and Sandals
than our ''Wear-Proofs" you've never
seen. We are certainly proud Of these
Shoes and your Child will be, too, IL yos
buy pair.-Any Size or Style you want
Evening star., 1901-03-29

Our TRI-wEAR famous Shoes have few
equals for wear at IS. Made In Styles that
are exclusive and unsurpassed for Comfort.
WeA give a new Pair FREE q en
to any Man who wears out . sSU
the Uppers before first Sole Cd
Is through. ...............
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
r. Pfgfffgr|e,
Phone No. II.
crohs BroS.' Specials.

We are now ready to show summer
clothing such MS black lpaca coats, blue
and black serge coats and vests. Crash
goods, light striped coats and pants.
Straw hats will he worn very much
this summer on acct of the new sensible
shapes. They are now for Inspection.
Just what you want for the little ones.
A nice little white REFER jacket made of
white picque Or bedford cord nicely
braided and lace trimmed.
Our line of summer hosiery is COM
plete III ladies as we'll as children's.
Large line Of eolors for children such as
pink, blue, cream, white, scarlet, red and
tan.
Don't bother to sew your muslin un-
derwear because you can buy it just as
cheap and cheaper yet ready made and
gives you perfect satisfaction.
Largest line OF crash skirts for the
summer and some very pretty and select
styles. We have them from 25 cts up
higher.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
CoMFREY.
(Fron1 the Tirnes9


It is reported that the Workmen lodge
of this place are figuring on putting up
a two story building, the second floor OF
which will be used for lodge purposes.
John McPhee las rock on the ground
for the foundation of his residence which
is to be built on his lot near the Catho-
lie church. The building will be two
story 22xs5, with 12 foot posts, and
contain five rooms and hall,
Andrew Lindskay of Minneapolis, a
mason by trade, who has been helping
Chas. Stern, has been laid up this week
by reason Of being struck in the eye by
piece of rock last Saturday while al
work on the foundation of the Catholic
church.
Frank Horize, of Bechyn. who owns
the lot west of AL. Emmericn's property
was here last week for the purpose oil
looking over the town with view ol
eating. It is given out that lie is fgur.
ing on putting up a one-story building
70x24.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
COURTLAND.
Especial Correspondence
Prof. Deem. OF Nicollet, visited witt
Wilbur Doty over Sunday.


Prof. Deem. OF Nicollet, visited with
Wilbur Doty over Sunday.
J. H. Doty left for the twin cities
Monday to buy stock of lumber.
A number of New Ulm young people
drove to Courtland Saturday and were
pleasantly entertained by Miss Mabel
Doty.
Mrs. Emma Utter visited at st. Peter
from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Vonchoff returned last week
from her visit TO the eastern part of the
state.
Miss Ida Hatcha was home at ST. Pc
ter from Thursday until Sunday.
G. S. Thurston shipped three cars o1
young cattle from this point to Sioux
City Saturday.
II. P. Hanson and family drove to
Lindee Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
q
Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday, April 80.

ctsc.s112StS ;sSsSsSSsSZ.se.S cssssa
Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday, April 30.
G. A. Hagberg and wife to Anton
Baier, lot IA, blk 191, North
New Ulm 80
Winona s. st. Peter Land Co. to
Aug. Peterson, S0a 33-1O8 "a. 720
Winona & St. Peter Land Co, to
Gustav L. Grek, 80a 33-10S-3. 720
C. Emmericb and wife to Axell
Nnewdall, lots 4, 5, blk 2, Cob
den ...... 200
Margaret McC. Breckenridge to
Heinrich Fi6ler, lot 10, blk 5,
Brackenridge's 5rd add to
Sleepy Eye .............. 125
NJ. McC. Breckenridge to And.
Essum, lot IL, blk 5. Brack's
Bird add to Sleepy Eye ....... 125
VIM. P:aender to Christ Fischer,
lot 8, blk 1874, N. New Ulm :. 80
Franz Hogan to Sophie Pfaender,
nj lot 4, blk 100, S. New Ulm 200
C. L. Landersmith and wife to
Heintz and Stepka, lot 3, blk
2, Comfrey ....,..... $500. 800
Sarah j. Rankin to Peter Christ
ensen, II acres SO ITO SO. so
Perry M. Dickerson to Elizabeth
Tillingham, 160a s0.l0S 35.. 1000
w. & St. P. L. Co. to john Hacla
so acres 33-109-33 ..... 760
Gottfreid Hoehne to Wilhelm
Hoehne, lot II, blk 1S5 North
New Ulm ................ 1
John Plath to Ernst F. Taner,
lot 81, bottom lands, New Ulm 525
Jonas Olson to Ellof Asleson,
acres 33 -1Os-30 ......... 10
Geo. Ross ct al to Lovisa And
rews, lots l, 2, 3, blk 16, Spfg 325
Western Town Lot Co. to VIM.
Tell, lots Il, 12, blk Comfry 225
Western Town Lot Co. to Nels
Westeriund, NJ lot IA, blk 3,
Comfrey ........... ...... SO
VIM. Karon and wife to VIM. j.
Prosch, 26 acres ne4 15-i10-33 906
c. NJ. Erickson to Thos. A. Mel
son, lots 10, II, 12, blk 3,
Comfrey. .......... ......... 25O
Elizabeth A. MARITIME to Ernst
Hindenann, 1 / acres 81 .111-32 200
Josef Ubl and wife to John j.
Uol, 100 acres 31-1O9-30. 0..... 1000
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
z,zs<22Ger e in Line: .. ).


We're having great run on our hne
line of canned goods just now, where 1t
is a little too early for really essreable
fresh vegetables
Our stock Is not exhaustbte, so early
ordering would be advisable
We have some choice canned vegeta-
bles of all kinds such as
PEAS, BEANS, BEETS.
ASPARAGUS, LIMA BEANS.
The beets are especially fine, they are
the small rose butt beets, canned whole
and have hat bright red color. We
sell 'em at
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
College Boys Win.
The New UIm Business College and Sleepy
Eye Teams Play Fast Game Saturday.
New Ulm wins by Score of 8-7---Gam e
Interesting Throughout.

Does college education pay2 Well,
I guess.
Didn't the new Ulm team win from
the Sleepy Eye aggregation in Saturdays
game of baseball at the driving park?
What further evidence is required?
However, joking aside it was very
warm game put up by the sleepy Eye
BOYS and the New Ulm Business College
team and only for the fact that the In
dians from Sleepy Eye lake went up in
the air at one or two critical points in
the game there would have been an en-
tirely different story to tell.
Game was called at $40 with the
Sleepy Eyelets at the bat, Emerich and
Flor filing the points for the collegians.
In this inning Majewske made pass
at the second ball that went over the
plate and touched it for q long fly which
was gathered in by Mowery down in
left field, jacobson failed to connect
with the leather and went to the bench
on three strikes, Armstrong got his three
swipes at the ball but could not get to
| first in time, and the first three men who
posed at the plate retired the side. For
! the locals Current struck out, Boock got
to first on an error, stole second, and
safely reached home while Emmerich
also got life on errors, Flor getting
his first station on error but was finally
| thrown out at home, Smith struck out,
and the inning was over with two runs
to the credit of the college team.
Second inning: Hughes struck out,
| Berg made a safe hit and scored, Mo
fell down on strikes, Smith was hi, by
| by the ball and went to first covering
the diamond as far as third, Montgom-
cry went to first on an error, purlolned
second where he expired with Smith on
third owing to the failure of Callahan to
connect with the sphere he striking out
and retiring the side with but one tally.
For the pencil pushers Mowery made a
safe, Trask following to first on an error
| advancing Mowery to second, Kinman
| hit the ball but was thrown ont at first.
Oswald made a safe hit but got caught
at second, Mowery and Trask scoring in
the meantime, Current closing the fire.
works with pop-up to short.
| In the third inning Majewski scored,
Jacobson was thrown out at first and
| Armstrong and Hughes striking out. The
New Ulmites took white-wasil
The remainder of the game was rep
etitlon, SO far as detail is concerned of
the first three innings, both teams doing
excellent work excepting for an occa-
sional lapse into carelessness and conse-
quent errors. It is a pleasure, however,
to be able to state that the game through.
out was devoid of so many of the un-
pleasant features which have heretofore
characterized the sport. The members
of both teams are gentlemen in every re-
spect aud the management is good.
Nh %t, \
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
Sos. so from New UTm to San Francisco. Cal.
and Return
Oregon. Washington and Idaho

is the title of booklet descriptive OF
these states, a copy of which, with a
new map of the Columbia River region
will be mailed on receipt of six cents II
postage by ". B. Kniskern, 90 Fifth
Ave, Chicago, Ills. Is
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
Tremains Asparagus.

Only % Cents per Can.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
WHEN THE SEASON OPENS.

p a
n
a
Thetsh tinethe feel ang kinde rjoshi nroun.
An setup on b1eache am I'm lhoarse
basel anti tin force.
a
fer
excitin
with dg1ov esar1sta
hui playt
a n
eIpurn
basel sam ewinth frstm
E.R
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
Esssrea Nsg ID ssass gaie City Drug Store
Street Parade $3.50 p. m.

You will waste time if you try to cure in
digestion or dyspepsia by starving your
do eat heartily. You always need plenty
of good food properly digested. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is the result of years of
scientific research for something that
would digest not only some elements of
food but every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will do it. Eugene A. Pfeff-
erie.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
Following is the score in detail:

Struck out by Smith, 8; Emmerich. IA
Bases on balls by Smith, /; E1nmerich, l.
Two base hit. jacobson.
Score by innings:
Sleepy Eye ...... o 0 O 9 9 o.
New Ulm..,........ 2 0 s 0 ~
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01

*Goede, the photographer, is turning
out some splendid photographs in colors
by the recently discovered process. Call
and see them.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
II HoPderful Food is
asparagus.

Few other vegetables contain SO much
nourishment for blood and 1one. None
is so acceptable to the weakened stom-
ach. A perfect canned asparagus is a
delicacy both for the table and sick
room. It's substantial food, grateful,
comforting and nourishing. a.
Tremains Asparagus.
When canned is fit fo- the rich mans
taste and the poor mans table. 1t has
the sweet, fresh, garden favor--and it
reminds your table Of sunny June in
snowy December. The price is within
your means.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
Excursion Rates to the Pan-American Exposi
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.

Excursion Rates to the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
via the North Western Line, will be
placed in effect May 1st, and on Tues
days especially low-rate tickets will be
sold with favorable return limits. Direct
connection at Chicago, with fast trains
of all lines to Buffalo. For further par
ticulars, apply to agents. An illustrated
booklet will be mailed on receipt of two
cents postage by w. B. Kniskern, Gen.
eral Passenger & Ticket Ag't, Chicago. O
S65.so from New UIm to San Francisco, CAL,
and Return,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold May and s, limited
to return within 80 days, inclusive, on
account of launching of Battleship Ohio.
Apply to agents Chicago s. Northwest
ern R'y. 10
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

exceptions to the general law OF
storm movements. Therefore, it
is safe to say that there is science
of weather predictions within
certain limits. 1t cannot be re-
garded as an exact science, like
mathematics or music, yet it is
real science, quite as much 80 as
geology.
Only a government can under
take weather observations and re-
ports. The singular beings who
occasionally appear as weather
prophets may safely be set down
as enterprising persons in search
of certain kind of fame. Their
predictions come true on the law
of chances, precisely as did the
predictions in the old Farmers
Almanac. They come true if you
remember the successes and take
pains to forget the failures. Some
of the prophets predict dire
storms, earthquakes, and tidal
waves many months in advance.
They sit in their libraries without
a single observation outside their
own towns and calmly tell us
what is to be. They have their
use, no doubt, in the social econ
omy of the world. It is probably
to be "a source of innocent merri-
ment." MAHNUD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

the immense number of facts that
have been added to the science;
and second, from the experience
in handling the facts. 1t may be
doubted if the indications can
ever be made exact. The laws
governing the movements Of cy-
clones (storms) and anti-cyclones
flair weather. are not yet COM
pletely understood. We may OBJ
serve storm off the Pacific coast,
it advances upon the coast and
meets the Rocky mountains. 1t
may bank up against the noun
tains until it forces way
for itself to the south or north, or
it may split up and portion es-
cape to the north and part to
the south until it can find it's way
into the Mississippi valley. Which
way it will 60, is not yet decided,
nor is it yet clear by what laws it's
movements are governed. The
general law is that storms shall
move with the earth from west to
east. A storm may develop in the
West Indies and move north into
the Gulf and drift across Florida
and be lost at sea; and then 1t
may with apparent caprice (not
really caprice, for that is only a
human attribute, it does not exist
in nature) turn westerly and
strike our Atlantic coast. 1t
may then strike the Appalachian
system of mountains and bank up
over the eastern Middle states, and
finally escape to sea without touch
ing New England.
Another storm may travel east
erly and meet the Appalachian
system and be damned up be-
hind it for hours, only to escape
to the north and 60 off down the
valley of the st. Lawrence. These
storm movements are eccentric
and we do not yet understand the
laws that govern them. They are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-08-29

the old man ''builded better than
he knew The next morning
found John an early riser, and
while waiting for his breakfast he
employed the time in glancing
over morning paper. The first
thing that attracted his eye was
the faring notice of his release
and some of his exploits of by
gone days. Naturally he came to
the conclusion that the old re-
porter was not sincere in his good
wishes and would have to be
treated as a common enemy in
the future. Such notices in daily
papers, refer to the publication
of long records and the details Of
long forgotten crimes of some
recently released offender hardly
ever cause his path to be strewn
with roses; on the contrary it calls
/ the attention and strict surveil-
lance of the very people he wishes
most to avoid.
The next few days were busy
ones for our friend, and it will not
be necessary for us to follow him,
for most of us know how busy a
man can be when he is trying to
avoid people he does not care to
meet and trying to secure situa-
tion without a recommendation in a
large city, all at the same time.
In the mean time, finances were
getting low, and at the expiration
of week of liberty he was just
$l.65 "to the good" and nothing
in sight but the police force and
more Give ones" than he had
ever run across in the most palmy
days Of old. Temptation of all
kinds stared him in the face, but
his logged determination to live
Right" together with the knowl-
edge that the little notice of his
protested friend had caused him
to be closely watched, had kept
him in the narrow path.
Here, gentle reader, I am CON-
PEELED to leave him to the tender
mercies of your imagination from
the day of his release to the
day week after, when he count
ed out his $1.65 and re-
marked he was pretty nearly "all
ill.," I can speak from a personal
knowledge that he had certainly
lived up to his intentions; further
than this, only to state that he
suddenly disappeared as complete
ly as he had never existed, 1 can
say nothing. Some people might
however claim there might be
some connection in an article
printed in daily paper about
that time, which, if [ remember
rightly, read something like this:
Hiram Sawbuck Of Shutdown,
lately returned from the Klondike,
where he has promising claims,
was last night robbed of twenty
seven hundred dollars in cash
that he was taking home to show
the neighbours Sawbuck claims
he met man who volunteered to
show him the city by gas light
and insisted on taking care of his
money to insure safety. Sawbuck
is being cared for at headquarters
and detectives expect to locate the
obliging gentleman before night. :"
As l said before, some people
might be mean enough to insinu-
ate that John Testers disappear
ance and the item in the daily
paper could be connected, and
would infer that our friend had
deviated from the narrow path.
But / believe that driven to des-
peration by the thoughts of his
low financial circumstances and
his scarcity of true friends he
threw himself into river where
rescue is impossible without a