davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
FISH ~ 4 WATER PIPE.
4 lA-Inch Bas~ n . Two-ioet Eel
trapped NJ the same Time.

While eels are not i~nfrequently found
in water pipes. small mouthet black bass
are not 80 common there; hut sue a has,
and one fourteen inches Ia length at that
was taken on Thursday last from the Aqua
RUINS Croton water supply pipe. Just out
side the building In Battery PARK. There
was taken from the pipe at the same time
an eel about two feet In length.
The Aquarium's supply pipe. which In
six inches Ia diameter. il. where II takes
on from tho city main in tho park. equipped
with a s~trainer for the expre~s purpose Of
keeping thingr out 81 the Aquarium sup
ply pipe and so out Of It's pumps and pipes
in the building.
This s~tralner. which Is about isx7 inches
Il a coarse wire screen in a metal frame
which slides down IN guides. A. leas, once
a week this strainer IL taken out n a
fresh. clean strain.r put In It's place.
Sometimes 1t il necessary TO do this
between times, a. was the case on Thursday
last. when the iow of Croton through the
Aquarium supply pip. diminished about
one-third, The cause for this was sought
and found al the strainer in the Park.
Tight against the face Of tie strainer
and on its lowest third. and held there
hy the constant pressure Of water, vas
an eel. coilcd. with head and tail tapping,
in a perfect ring, about seven inches in
diameter. OF Course. with it, slender
body. the eel thus disposed on The strainer
would not have cut OF very much water,
hut, n little later that small inouthcd black
bass had come along
Coming, from wherever II had started in,
down through the plIs- a the citN'-
streets until finally u had reached the
Battery, hin hass lad there moved or
perhaps attracted by the current, into the
AQUARIUM supply pipe, turned In To bring
up a mouel later against the -tralner
in the strain.r CHAMBER.
The s~iraiuer chaml ~ j. aet with tho
greater mar; 81 II helow the level Of tho
nine that II inter-eCtz. ~ that lPridc- af-
fording n supper for the Stralner II serves
al-o "a a c~atchbasin for more or less Of
tn. debris that the strainer stops. III"
eel. when II got here. in It's cfnris to 60
as far as it cuuld. had naturally gone down
To the lower part Of this chamber. and there
had onihrd Itself finally against III" lower
end Of tir- SCREEN.
When the tass came down and was
s,opIs.d hv the scr,.n ~. too, had naturally
gone dow the chamiSr-'hat was n little
way ru-thsr But that was ~ far a. "
could 90, and pretty soon the lass, a. the
col had fren, was pinned by tie current
against the screen and held there, with
us head and tho forward par 81 ito body
within the circle formed bv the cells n
tho rc., 81 10 body. with it, tail, stretching
s,raight up above the circling eel and lying
fiat against tho sor"n.
While the eel had covered actually hut n
small proportion 81 the straincrs AREA.
eel and has- together had covered enough
i, 10 shu, N about n third nf The usual
NoW az water Both vcre dead when
(, aEn. ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
WHtT DTL urn IHE FIRING.
! tomp.rccnt Mule and Drt,~ ~ Not In.
trrrstri In the Artnire, salute.


vtnr--"d an incident last saturday
that saN"-vcry indication 81 resulting tragic
ally. that va certainly dramatic. and at the
.'iur 'IMr extremity amusing said a man
who l. Interested IN things military In
NJ yelling 81 the Rochaml-au statue the eth
BATTERY Of Field Artillery was assigned to
IRE ~ sslut. The battery took station on
Ia" stretch Of ground lust north OF the WASH
iugtuu monument IL had been arranged
that the tam" ball ou the state Department
building would be- dropped n. a signal for
10" rrmc I" begin -trolled down 90 ses
the battery 81 work
lust a, the black hall began it, descent
Of III. rlg-tan an elderly colored indi vidual,
directing the movements ut a mule attached
TO an ash cart. appeared un the scene In front
Of the tee" ~ the battery - TO speak The
commanding officer vas about to order . frei-
when b." noticed ID" mul. aud cart for
the tam" being military discipline was for
gotten The majority of members Of the
battery began to s">tt'uiht. wildly and to
rhuDt F1riIEglA To- TIA" driver "" paid no
hrci to IN" -'ldi"r-, hut pla"idlv proceeded
waited 'uI 900" " hIclc bad Just cleared tho
FRONT nj coz, 81 IT," gum and then gave the
ufd'T
a." SPECTATOR. ,lo>csl th'ir ewes. for
'HsrNlUFN expected the result to h." q run
away lu! q general mu~~-Ip. to ssv the least,
Inc -%s'uUI-" proved iuturf"'t The mule did
Net even hl.tN gr eye. slt Though the sun was
dot .rgrd NItHtu ~IA feet rf the animal.
Ia" queer turnout continued on i- way. the
driver deliberately heading down the lane
formed hy IN" double column ~ Held Jieces.
No uu" made q NOV" 80 stop IN" mule and
cart. ana buthth" driver aud the motive power
rcmyin"d Hpplrrutly oblivion, To the airing
81 Ia" sIiut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

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not yet
)Ght 10 b
latter ten
~w. But
Iocslled,
cut. lHs
BIN which
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- mp now
b. on tbs
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|. No. ns,,s
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l,,,l,oys
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md II
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lade next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
u,>r,hl, ,no, r,oifiNoEs.

Snnt. q tho accounts. ~ the volcanic
o,ltbu--t TN th" Wet ludi-- have t-~a
marked ~ q high iegr,e of accuracy q.
veil A. much descriptive p"~er A numter
~ words and phrase. however, that are
very cummonlv used in popular d~-crip-
ions IT volcanic p~h~nouirts misht better
h, ayuidrd b-cau,- they arr likely to cunvcy
q fsl~- IMPRESSION
We have rsa.i much, for example, Of the
gr-a, outppuring ~ ashes from Mont Pc'e'
whihc covered the land TO a considerable
depth and were waited by the winds far
uut over he "a The term volcanic
a-hss- j. unfortunate bcoau.c It - ap, to
convey the idea that the so-callcd ashes
are the residue Of combustion. while in
'act they consist Of the finer particles VI
the elected matter and may more properly
b. called volcanic dust All seologists
now di-approye 81 the expression volcanic
ashes, as the matter 20 which the term Ia
applied is not ashes and IA Incorrect idoa
10 given 10 many readers.
We have a!-o read 81 smoke pouring
from the crnters - the volcanoes In eruption
There IL no doubt that II looks like smoke;
a gr-a, deal of II apI-srs 20 h. smoke Of
the most intensely blsck. bitumino,s variety.
but IL IL steam that is escaping.
Sometimes this steam. illumlned by the
sun. Is a. white ~ any cloud; Mt other times
WHEN u IL escaping with greater violence
and In larger volume II may te as black
as ink or appear In various other colors.
The color l. due TO the vast quantities
81 duet OF stones that arr shot into the air
with The steam II was not the diffusion
Of smoke. but ~ dust from Knkntoa. that
gave ia our beautiful sunsets for many
months.
Some accounts. also. have spoken Of
flames shooting up from the volcano. Tho
word flame i, likely to have been applied
more correctly In describing the recent
West Indies cruptions han In the case OF
many other volcanic outbursts.
When We read of burning mountains"
or OF flames pouring out Of craters the cause
OF the phenomenon in many cases L. the
rejection on the steam clouds above the
crater Of the molten lava beneath. Al
PelAe. however. there has been no out
pouring 81 lava. according to the seolo-
gists. In his writings on this subject, Prof.
Israel {. Russell says that Fouque. at the
eruption Of Santorin in 1854. first established
the existence Of true volcanic flames due
principally To the combustion OF free by
drugen: sulphuretted hydrogen may also
be emitted and being infiammable. some
times burns with a blush flame.
Prof. Russell says that except In III e-e
cases Of combustion. very little actual
burning accompanies volcanic eruptIons
and IL Of minor Importance a. a part OF The
steCtacle witnessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
ODD BOOSTERS FROM JAPAN.
THO SPECIMENS UiTH If-IOOT
T.tIES NOV HGRE.
~ h American Museum of Natural
Uistor, the Breed ZOO Years or
Mere 0id In Japan care Of no Fowls
The, ila,r 81 GOT shoulder { Gathers.

Japan raisos not only fully dcNek y,d
trees a few inches IN height, but alSo ruos,-
ere with tail feathers eleven feet long
Thew II one known Gaze Of a bird with
an is-foot tail. but 10 or II fees, i, the
average.
The American Museum of Natural His
tory in this city has Ju,t received four
specimens Of the long ailcd fowls, two
cocks and two hens. The tells 4 the two
cocks arr each eleven feet hong aud those
of the hens ar about eigh, inches long
Although undoubtedly descended from
domestic fowls intended Tor poultry, the
long-tailed birds are e un value except
for museum collections and 10 show what
can he done by selection IN breeding. The
exact origin 81 the breed .sn't known, al
though ~ has l.-n traced as far back a.
one hundred years ago.
A. that time japanese poultry raircr- IN
~Shinovarn in the Province ufTo~a produced
these cocks and hens a. curiositirs hy mat
ing bird with Unusually hong tails aud keep
ing up the process. The proper name Of
the fowl. derived from the place OF it,
probable origin. is Shinowara-jo.
The breeding Of these bird- il now carried
on principally IN Koch. in the sane PROVINCE
where IN" fanci"rs get SIS for q cock with
a IO-foot tail aud SIS for every bird with a
tail longer than 10 feet. The hensarc .o!l
for $50
The cocks not only hs We abnormal tails.
hut 10" body feathers growing from the
shoulders of a good specimen. are about
, feet IN length
The hens Law Ia the spring aud fall. and
each bird produces about thirty eggs a
year She isn't allowed 20 hatch tu"m
herself. a. that might muss her tail and Ia
courra of time cause the breed tn d.terinr-
ate. The m"iIiAl work ui sitting j. done 10y
an ordinary bird.
III" life If the bird j. about eight years
He never loses his tail feathers or The long
body feath-rs 10y moulting
The cock roosis ON a hamlpo Isrch near
the top II "A narrow cage TEN fee, IN height.
with oJ~ningr at the top FOR light and air
The bottom II ia" cage IL kept dark. for .
light is,low would tempt the ruuttcr To
hop down and ruin hi- tail ~ a sharl.
He IL washed onC' n month and taken
out Of the cage onC. IN two DAYS for an
airing With an attendant holding up the
end Of the tail to save II from b"ing roiied
or inus~ed.
The long-taiied fowls are fed on ricr and
gr,-.ns and they drink a great deal Of water
About all Of their strength goes into their
quilts.
Two Of The specimens AZ the American
Museum - Natural History are snow-whIt.
and the other two are -'ddish-hruwn, simi-
lar in color to game Cvcks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
,,.. own Horrible Example

From hT NdshiHf'7H IoN
4 heard a story IN Representative Bart
Ie,,a father witch ought 10 b" told IN 'hrse
nsrts. assorted Representative Roberts OF
Massachusetts
This man was Ions n JUICE on IN" Georgia
bench and hiIhiy respected by n Wild" c,rcl"
a, r.,opI. IN n murder trial he came 10 n
chsrg. ~ the iurv IN which he "lo,iuentlv
Ard >i,tdIy lsid down the law ns to the folly
of CARVING pistols II -rems that IN" de-
PENDANT I'D gone out for a walk. beCan"
81 rsrd IN a ms~ With ~" deceased. drew
ms n .tol and nr,i IL. fatal -hut
IN. details OF the shov'ius, r.. wei - the
law h.aring thcr on, WI" r"h"ar>'i ny
J,dg. Rartlrtt. who told how ~" d"iypd1nt-
pi.tol h,d h~cn IN hts hip po"kct, how. be
nu, his hand hack there IN anger AMI how
he drew the pistol forth. ~" Nas llustratlng
bN Ntvcrou, s">tur~-. hut light In III" midst
of tie rnArIv, ~ iig" tTrtlrtt put hi hard
back - hi. hin rocket o. way OF demon
s%,rstton. , pistol dropped thrrcirom and
leli Nth y th'urp on the floor
The -o.ns ~ the ,uaft room ecu pe I'M
astned There was . stilluVs>, Nhtle the
Judgs nus cd Nth enharT ar~meut
MIR Clerk he eNclaim~d, a. sNon a. he
hNa recovered. Put mr down ON The book
a. hn"d so tor carrying q weapon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

v~t 90 -sr--, h-s ~ b-s-ve that va
suefs
~ Ma 80 rs~rsnir sat-htta Ping
p.ana Ehf.T fass tsiAss~i bY dshl
Mad Nt.@ stnifh sssi ga ~ tell voe.
SEE 4 yua sntr 49, sNt~t In The fffsisa
HaHm frinn 3 uhtii hsif- q
iuvtsi Nr4tt th-st ~, odd T's'A
'Htvs thnns H tutn- on and have q
lrinH
Tho Ma. uafhsthrtiiT Won knov 70 wt-nt
nv fluu utsk
lfstl Nstuaintarc. Ha' ha Nau can
~xrs= bee 90 h%ll~v. hat. vuu snoS
ite Nah Uarn BE- Dtsk. ~hv htt q man
vbsh b. dusu'
rt- urrhs-ita fuum a gallery ~nm--
shsr~. plunitsrtN
"a 40 ruu r~rHswb>s ssss, u.e- asa nsli'
nssHf NIre a.
thsy lrus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Frum the 'hrcaqo Trbuns.
Her eyes f,ll
"llrr hand, dropped by her side
-Hc lost hi tongue
Ills Jaw dropped
"H-r vote" fell
she crushed HIM with q look
His heart ~auk IKE lead
Then. one WOULD -uppo~". tho hnusnmHI
rame with a broom and swept ~ 'h- dehti-
npt h ~ he kiud appears iu the story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
InsureS Love
and Happy Homes

cures Narlrurrir. lost N'talt' etc. u works like
uAF,c. lpn AZ b~acntrd ihe nHt dai The
farrn Al. ~ tFIs nrv discovery IL ms led irrs tot
tar ASKING ana they want rNrfN nan % hANr %
ms oref IA open to all. no question: OF trfst'ures
of aal Ana aTc A,krd. and tho r~yripi wtil be cot
Ir-e, 81 r''uin mail. scaled. To even one who send,
theit naInr and address 10 y hnAP, hedIcAi
Co, sal Hull udg. DtttOil, Mach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Their Last, Meeting

/ z ~ = rs 800
Einar Hoidale entertained the evening
Whist Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs
r. II. Behnke on Monday evening. This
closes the series of games for the season
and at the conclusion the scores for the
season were added and prizes were award
ed as follows: &c ..= ,5:5
1st Prize Mrs. ]. n. Siegel, cut glass
dish. Mr.. NJ. Mullen, gilt clock.
End. Prize Mrs. VIM. Silverson, cake
knife. Mr.. John Larson, glass cigar
box. f###5s s#s5 #s
Foot Prize Mrs. John Larson cut glass
pepper and salt set. Mr.. VIM. Silveraon
reading glass. III Il
The prizes we're awarded by Mrs.
Mullen who spoke of the pleasure that
the members had each derived from the
meetings ofthe year and congenial. spirit
that had predominated. The meeting
broke up after luncheon was served and
the club wilInot be called together again
until after the summer vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Sold for $780, as.

Atsthe regular meeting Of the council
last night the electro light bonds were
sold to the State Saving bank Of ST. Paul
for $50, 365. There were Fl " bids as
follows: 5s ..t5 81
seasongbod 8 Mayer $40, 1880
w. ]. Haes s Son %, 10000
Throwbridge %, 7Oo. 90
State Savings Bank SO, 365. 90
n. w. Harris s. Co. 30,608. 90
The fremen were voted $500 to: be.
used for convention purposes and also.
given the privilege Of strlnging wires
along the streets to hang lanterns on
during their convention.
The New Ulm News was designated
the official paper Of the city FOL. the an
suing year e one legal rate. I5
The Council accepted an invitation
from Co. 70 be their guests at tho
Memorial day banquet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
May Festival.

On account Of the very threatening
weather Thursday evening the attendance
at the May Festival given BY the ladies'
of the Turnverein was not as well attend
ed as it probably otherwise would have
been but those who were there had q very
pleasant time. Tho May pole dance and
the tableau given by the same girls was
very beautiful. Supper was served in
.sMay baskets" which were disposed Of By
ticket at 50 cents . ticket. The baskets
were very Hastily made. and covered with
colored paper. Dancing was kept up
throughout the evening. Socially the
party seemed to be q decided success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Died..

R1cHrER-On Tuesday, April 90, 1902,
Annie, the three ear-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richter. Services
were held at Catholic church Thurs.
day. =. e.. sl#
srEFFEL-On Tuesday, April %, 1902,
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ Steffel. Services were held on
Thursday at Holy Trinity church.
scHERrz On Tuesday, April 30, 1902,
Mrs. Minna Schertz, relict of Gustav
! Schertz, in the 74th year Of her age.
+ Interment on Thursday in the city
cemetery. Services BY Rev. q. g.
Dallmann. @ l55y& :.s /; b 55
KUNzE- On Thursday, May LIST, 1902,
Mrs. Anna Kunze, wife Of Hy. Kunze,
in the 18th year of her age, of blood
poisoning. Funeral services were held
on,Sunday. Interment in city GENE
terry. .55&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
This Isn't Poetry. i

An exchange says: There is a classsof
n en- who are seldom if ever appreciated
at their true value. In this enlightened
age they are commonly called Dad. It
is dad that humps himself year ID and
year out on the farm, IN the office, or
workshop in order that his boy or girl
may go away to school and upon their
return that the boy may have.a fine horse
and tep buggy and the girl i costly
piano. It is dad that hustles.and culti-
Yates great calloused knots in his hands
and becomes stoop shouldered in order
that his offspring may revel in luxury
and make tarnal fools of themselves.
His sons and daughters have learned at
his expensete desplse his old fashioned
ways. They secretly laugh at the style
of his Sunday coat and bellcrowned hat.
On Sunday when his daughter has COM
pany and he would like to sit in the
parlo, and listen to the music he is given
in various ways to understand that his
presence is not desirable and the poor
old man goes out into the kitchen and
stays the remainder Of the afternoon.
God help the son and daughter who goes
back on dad. In he5catalegue of low-
down cussedness that Of ingratitude to
ones parents is the most contemptible.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
OLD DAYS RETURN.
NEW ULrl AGAIN PRESENTS SCENE OF
LIFE AND GAITY. 81 b5
s1RADELLA OPERA BRINGS CROWD.
0IDEON'S BIG MINSTRELS FILL UNION HALL
WITH APPREcIATIyEA AUDIENCE.

Sunday was an ideal day for pleasure
and the city was full Of people mostly
| from ST. Paul, who came with the Mozart
club. The special train got in about
noon and brought on it nearly 800 people
out TOR pleasure trip and to insure their
friends the opera troupe good audi
snce. This latter effort was unnecessary
as the hall was crowded to the roof. The
opera, Stradella, took the people by
storm and was thoroughly appreciated.
/ It Is beautiful arrangement and gives
opportunity for the display of some ex-
cellent musical talent. The individual
parts of the opera were very creditably
rendered.; among the large number OF
singers being some with superior musical
accomplishments. Particularly the lead
ing Soprano and tenor Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Zumbach, Adolph Tim and Martin
Giesen. Music loving people thoroughly
enjoyed the opera and those who present
ed it seemed to enjoy the city and the
people of New Ulm.
Quite number OF people came down
from Sleepy Eye and Springfield on the
afternoon train, among them being the
Misses Keefer and Graft and Messrs
Graf, Flemming, Clary Welcome,
Emmer1ch and Ed. Hall. :5ass
| At Union Hall Gideon's Minstrels held
forth This large collection of colo1ed
artists attracted very large audience
both at the matinee and also in the even
ing. The band which accompanies the
troupe is of more than ordinary merit
and played on the street to a large
number of people. The Minstrels travel
in their own car and in some things are
artists. Their entertainment is clean and
can be enjoyed by the most fastidious.
To round out the night of pleasure at
Kretsch's hall there swas dance which.
drew large number of people. This
new place had It's christening on Satur-
day night when Mr.. Kretsch handsomely
entertained his friends and gave them all
good time. The interior Of this place
of amusement is handsomely arranged
and is 50 constructed that it affords OPP
portunity for almost all kinds Of pleas
ure and the dance floor is one of the best
in the city. Mr.. Kretsch has put CON
siderable money into the place and the
popularity which 1t seems to be gaining
is manifestly deserving. #*s....S
Altogether the day was one to recall
former times in the city and lent an air
of excitement to the place that has been
lacking for a long time. If the program
OF the summer is carried out there will
be many more such days both during the
week and on Sunday for New Ulm has
the reputation of being one of the best
excursion cities in the state. i III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
Lund's Land Agency
Farm Lands in Western Minnesota and South
eastern South Dakota. Bargains in Wild
and Improved Lands. Price Right.
Terms Reasonable.
Lands sold on Crop Payment Plan. Good land
Is going up in price, Now is the time to
Buy. Buy of us.
A poor farm is worse than no farm because 1t
will run you In debt. We convince peo-
pie by letting the farms speak
for themselves.

We have for sale in Nicollet county
u fine lot of farms. Here are some of
them:
100 unimproved in Bernadotte town.
ship. a snap.
700 acres surrounding the village of
CORTLAND. Will be sold In one piece
or smaller tracts.
100 acres in West Newton township.
Finely improved. "
1870 acres of finely improved land
near Lafayette.
Here are some snaps in Brown county
land.
A 600 acre farm near Sleepy Eye, fine
ly improved. Prices and terms right.
This is big bargain.
A fine 100, Welt improved 8 miles
from New Ulm.
80 acres adjoining New Ulm. I'm
proved. Look this up.
so acres, 10 miles from New Ulm,
one mile from Cambria. This farm is
in Blue Earth county and will be sold
cheap. .>....
$50 acres 5 miles from New Ulm.
An elegant farm and big bargain.
$50 acres, miles from New Ulm.
Good house and barn, with patch of
hard native wood. 70 acres planted to
rye this fall. No better farm for the
price can be found.
80 acres meadow.
240 acre we'll improved farm near
Sleepy Eye.
We have for sale several houses and a
number of vacant building lots in New
Ulm. Anyone desiring home here had
better look us up and find out what we
have in that line before buying else
where. go. - 49,
If you own farm or city property in
this vicinity which you desire to sell or
exchange, we can get you what you
want. ~
We can refer you to a number of To-
cal parties who have bought lands from
US. Find out what we have before going
elsewhere.
We have some first class gilt edged
mortgages for sale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-05-07
DANGEROUS II NEGLECTED..

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail TO heal properly if neglscted and be.
come troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve prevents such consequences.
Even where delay has aggravated the IN
jury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc effects
q cure. 81 had running sore on my
leg thirty years. says 81. G. Hartly,
Yankeetown, Ind. After using many
remedies, I tried Dy Wits Witch Hazel
salve. Afew boxes healed the sole. q
Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield TO
|it at once. Beware Of csunterfeity. Eug.
Pfeherle.