davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Democratic Meeting at Belle Plaine.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram TO The GIObe.
BELLE PLANE, Oct. 29.-The Democracy of
Belle Plaine held an enthusiastic and largely
attended meeting last night, during which the
issues of the campaign were ably discussed by
Albert Shelter and 81, F. Masterson, of st.
Paul. The demonstration was the largest and
most successful ever held in this town and the
enthusiasm was unbounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct. 29.-The Democratic
rally in Faribault this evening was the grand
est political demonstration ever witnessed in
this city and so far eclipsed the Republican
demonstration of last Monday night that a
comparison is unnecessary. The Hancock.
English and Poehler club of Faribault turned
out with $50 torches. about half the number
wanted, but all We had. The Duudas club
came down ll2 strong and with q band. North
field was on hand with 20.
There were two bands in the line and numer-
GUS transparencies, some of which were as fol-
lows: 1.-The Louisiana Fraud is Not Forgot
ten;" "Poehler for Congress- Han.
cock and a denominations" mo 1929
check or 5000 bribe for us. ''No Indiana
soldiers for u.s." 'Dundas Solid, but Not for
Strait F" 1.-The Solid Union we Cherish" Free
ballot and a fair count" Rockets and Roman
candles illuminated the line of march, and the
impression is abroad that the Democrats of
Rice county will give Poehler vote that will
cut down Straits msiorities several hundred.
Speeches were made in Opera hail. by Hon.
Albert Scheffer and James Smith, Jr., of st.
Paul, both able End eloquent addresses. The
hall was packed to its utmost capacity and
hundreds were turned away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Democratic Meeting at F,aritault.

FARIBAULT, Oct. 29.-Judge Flandrau and
Albert Scheffer to. night addressed the largest
audience ever gathered together in this city.
The Hancock and English clubs from this city,
NOrth6eld and Dundas paraded the streets with
torches, etc., making Splended display. Sew
eral hundred men were in line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30

ILLUMINATE your buildings tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
A Guaranteed Stove.

ILLUMINATE your buildings tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
THE DAYS TROUBLES,

A Faribault FIGURING Mill Destroyed by
Fire Fire aud Firing at tDuluth-Board.
Ing House Burned-Bad Pistol Practice
An Old Pennsylvania Lady Burned to
Death Railroad Collision, ETC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Annex.
Gloves. Neckwear, Etc.

ILLUMINATE your buildings tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
WASHINGTON.

ILLUMINATE your buildings tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30
Chief Marshal-Capt. NJ. j. O'Oonnor.

The procession will be headed by the caval-
cade on horseback. Following them will be
the visiting clubs from Minneapolis, Saltwater
and Hudson. Next will come the Young Mems
Business Hancock, English and Sibley club at
the head of the st. Paul first division, and fol.
lowing will be the respective ward clubs in the
order of their numbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-30

FAR1BAULT MILL BURNED.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Oct. 29.-Matteson's Touring
mill, together with some five or six Thousand
bushels of wheat. was totally destroyed by FIRE
this evening. The fire is supposed to have
cannot be definitely estimated tonight, but
will be at the lowest twenty-five thousand
dollars,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
SPIRITUAL PHENOMENA.
An Interesting Scientific Explanation of
Seine OF them.

Prof. Heidenhain has been doing
some remarkable things at Breslau
Germany in the way of hypnotism.
This scientist had been invited by the
city fathers to repeat and explain in
rational way the marvellous results
which Herr Hansen, the Danish 'map.
neither" had been producing in g series
Of public exhibitions. Many well known
citizens had been hypnotized by the
Dane, the modus operandi being for
each one to look fSedly at bright glass
button held by himself about eight
inches from and above his eyes. The
subject hypnotized became insensible to
pins thrust into his hands, initiated
sounds and motions made before him,
and performed many strange and abb
surd antics. Ga awakening he was I'M
conscious, as we'll as inoredulous, of
what he had done. Prof. Heidenhain
declared his ability TO repeat all of
Hausen's performances, and his doings
have created sensation among the
Germans. The hypnotic state could be
brought on by slight, constant, and uni
form, or repeated irritation affecting
the eye, ear, or skin, "passes" with the
hand-the warmth of which is often eff
fective at distance-a tuning. fork,
watch. or distinct fxation point, with
thoughts occupied only by the object
felt, seen, or heard.
In one case, each of five Polish sol
diers was told to hold q loud ticking
watch to his ear and listen intently. In
five minutes two of Them had fallen in
to a profound cataleptic sleep, and be-
come insensible to pain. On awaken
ing, they declared that they had not
been asleep. A constant touch on the
back of the neck made some subjects
perfect initiative machines, reproduc-
ing exactly every word, look and mo-
ton of the person on whom the atten-
ton was fixed. AS soon as the finger
was taken from the peck the repetition
stopped instantly. But stranger still,
Prof. Heidenhain a1d his colleagues
succeeded with some subjects in hyp-
nothing one-half of the brain and body,
while the other half remained normal.
One side of the face would smile, while
the other side remained unchanged in
a cataleptic state. One arm and leg
could be moved at will, but not the 9TH
ers. One eye would see distinctly, and
the other imperfectly or not at all.
Prof. Heidenhain's experiments were
made only with men, and he succeed
ed with about one subject in twelve.
The first time was found to be the most
difficult to hypnotic a subject. After
the first time some grew more sensitive
to the influence, while others finally
lost the power of being affected. Some
acquired the facility of hypnotizing
themselves. Prof. Heidenhain main
tains that the production of hypnotism
is not injurious to the subject. The
Professors brother was hypno.'zed on
an average two or three times day
for two months, and claims to be none
the worse for it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
A French Romance.

Eleven years ago q young French
man, Gilbert by name, and a very ar
dent republican, fell in love with the
daughter of an i'm perialist, and, as the
father of the girl refused his consent to
the marriage, the young couple deter
mined to commit suicide. They re-
paired to small town near Paris, and
Gilbert after shooting his betrothed, at
tempted to blow his own brains out.
In neither case did the wounds prove
fatal, and the war breaking out soon
afterward, Gilbert was not prosecuted,
as he had left Paris to serve in the army
of the Loir. He returned to Paris at
the outbreak of the commune, served
in the National guard, was made pris-
omar when the Versailles troops entered
Paris and transported to New Caledonia.
During his absence his betrothed had
been Induced by her father to marry
wealthy merchant, and she is now the
mother of numerous family, her hus-
band having had no suspicion of the
antecedent events. Gilbert was includ-
ed in the amnesty granted few months
ago, and he returned to Paris, the 9TH
er day only to be arrested on the charge
of attempted homicide. 1t appears how
ever that the trial will not be
brought to an issue, the public prescott
or being of the opinion that the pro-
ceedings cannot be carried on without
putting to the winess-box the lady
whom Gilbert attempted to kill. To
do this would be to blast her character,
and perhaps to bring about her separa-
ton from her hus band, and so the min
lister of justice has authorized the pub
lie prosector to disist from further
proceedings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
GOLD In GEORGIA.
Veins Which Weuld Yie.d Th0usads of
Dollars a Day If Developed.
Atlanta Constitution.


There is a mistaken notion with re-
gard to the nature and formation of
gold veins. We will premise by stating
that the operation OF the laws of God
never change, and that a "true or vol
canic vein" is everywhere the same;
that its metallic properties depend upon
whatever metal CHANGED to be forced
up with the matrix TO the surface from
the fluid mass Of matter, beneath the
crust of the earth, which Is about fifty
miles thick. Whenever grand catal-
ysis obtains, this crust is disrupted,
and chain of mountains is formed,
and many assures are formed giving
numerous metalliferous veins of what
ever happens to be at that point in
fluid state-sometimes iron, sometimes
gold, silver, zinc, copper, or any other
substance. These veins never exhaust.
As the crust of the earth is at least fifty
miles thick, the metals of whatever
kind will continue to that depth. The
Comstock lode has been worked thirty
five hundred feet deep, and the heat In
creases about one degree in every fifty
six feet; consequently, at the present
level, no one can work longer than one
hour.
In Georgia we have but five true
veins which have produced immensely
rich deposits of massive gold. But not
one has been developed. No search
has been made for the veins which, if
worked, will yield thousands of dollars
per day to each hand. The Potosi
mine in South America yielded over
100000 annually, for many years,
and we have at least four equally as
rich. The Lumscen mine, at Nacoo-
chez, is of this character, and has pro-
duced hundreds of thousands of dollars
from the placers, but wnen traced to
the cause will yield as much every
month. The most of the veins in Geor-
eia and other parts of the world were
together different from true or assure
veins. They were formed by chemical
precipitation, from solution in a tenn
perature above boiling water, and form
ed strata in the primary sea bed, which
we're after millions of years upheaved
by volcanic force. and now constitute
what we call segregated veins" which
trend with the Appalachian range OF
mountains in a southeast and north
west objection in the states of Georgia,
Alabama, North and South Carolina,
and onwards for thousand miles. The
radical difference simply is that the
gold, IN true vein, is always massive,
ranging from few pennyweights to
ten or twenty pounds, and at the Ca
barras mine. thirty-seven pounds. and
in California the largest mass weighed
one hundred and sixty pounds. One
equally large, from Australia, now in
England, is from a volcanic vein, 10 all
of which tae gold is forced up from the
internal great deep in fluid state,
with the mattrix, while The segregated
veins or strata are formed by the preci-
pitation of gold from solution by chem
ical affinity; and is never massive, and
may be rich or not, just in proportion
to the quantity in solution in the mem
struum; and may continue for miles
deep or give out quickly, just in ac-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
Why Are There Amy Unmarried WO-
men.

Oae of the greatest social problems
of the day is to explain why there
are so many manageable women who
never get married. Some say it Is
owing to an excess in numbers Of wo-
men over men, in consequence Of
which there are not husbands enough
to go round. This however is disprov
ed by statistics. Take the world through
and figures show that there are as many
men In it as women. Others attribute
it 10 the expensiveness OF modern life.
Men do not marry because, 1T Is said
they cannot afford it. But the fact is,
that no man who truly loved a woman
ever hesitated to ecome engaged to
her and eventually marry her because
of poverty. They are cold blooded men
with no idea fanny feeling for woman
stronger than laneuid admiration, who
may be deferred from assuming what
they regard as burden in the shape of
a wife, unless assured of liberal in
come, but most are not so calculating.
Others, again, attribute the evil to wo-
mans fastidousness. They expect too
much in husband, and while waiting
for an impossible shadow, let the posi-
BILE substance slip through their fingers
This is libel on the sex. As rule, they
are no more fastidious than men are,
and just as susceptible as men TO that
enchantment of love which invests its
object with every perfection and covers
up every fault. So far as Men and wo-
men are concerned, they are as prone
to marriage now as in any period of the
worlds history. Nevertheless. there are
women waiting for husbands and not
getting them. They are pretty, they
are accomplished, they are sensible,
and under proper training they would
make excellent wives and mothers; but
they never get chance. What seems
to be needed is more thorough meth
of bringing men and women into social
contact with each other.-Go3den Era.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
Pass Queer Pets.
Wolcottsyllle Reglster.

A cat belonging to DR.. Phelps has
adopted rat. Some weeks ago she
lost her kittens, and a few days after
she was seen by the doctor to be play
ing with a half grown rat. He sup
posed she was having frolic with it
preliminary TO killing it, but was sur
prised to see her fondling the varmint
the next day; and further observation
revealed the fact that she had taken
charge of its bringing up and education.
His ratship appeared to be well pleased
with the situation, played with the cat,
came at her call, and followed her
about Ikea kitten. Wednesday night
the doctor took the rat away from her,
and put il IN 3 basket, covering the
basket with sieve. He wished to keep
it at the house to show, but during the
night the cat charged on the basket and
carried off her pet and probably bid It
in the barn where she gotit.
MRs. SooTT SIDDoss was married at
sixteen, but is still beautiful
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
The Largest of Land Animals.

In the American journal Of science
and arts, Prof. Marsh describes the
largest land animal yet'known to have
existed on the globe. Its name is At
lantosaurussimma The thigh bone
of this creature is over eight feet long,
with thickness al the larger end of
% inches, though the bone has DO true
head. A comparison of this bone with
the femur of crocodile would indicate
that the fossil saurian, if of similar pro-
portions, had a total length OF lis feet.
That the reptile was 100 feet long when
alive is at least probable. The other
bones of this animal that have been
found are r-oportionately gigantic;
caudal vertebra has transverse dame
ter Of over is inches.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27

London is spread over about seven
thousand square miles. There is one
death there every six minutes. and one
birth every four. The growth of the
population is at the rate of seventy
FIVE thousand a year, or two hundred
and five each day. The total length
of streets in London is about seven
thousand miles; there are built every
year about nine thousand new houses,
by which the length of the streets is in
creased by twenty eight miles. In the
jails there is an aversge Of seventy. FIVE
thousand prisoners. The foreign born
residents OF London number about one
hundred thousand; but 81 per cent. of
the whole population were bern out Of
the city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27

cordance with the extern of the dis
rupted section. In North Carolina, in
Cabarras county, OF the Red mine, was
found the first gold in the United States.
The mass was picked up by boy, who
shot at and missed fish, and his arrow
was broken against yellow mass,
which he carried home and mis- mother
used it for years to prop.the door open.
1t weighed thirty-segen pounds troy.
We know of two other mines which
have been abandoned fer forty years,
no doubt equally rich.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
BEST AFTER AL.

,sBut tell me DEAR she said,
And cOaxIngly the dark eyes Stone,
And fhyly dropped the modest head,
Beside his own
''But tell me, have you loved before
OrOne, or moref"
The eager. sparkling face
Was full OF tender, touching grace.
She did not fear his answer then,
Her king of menl
But tell me. dear. the best and worst,
Or am lirst?''
he turned his eyes away,
Yet closer still her hand he pressed,
Nor answer yea or nay;
A blush comics sed
AL, in one burning word,
Unsaid, unheard.
Quick came a burst of tears.
tempest storm from April sky,
And then, Forgive M doubts and fears, ="
He heard her Sigh,
why should / care what lives are past,
SO mine is last
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
A FREAK OF NATURE.
A Mountain in Mexico Sinks Ont Of
Sight.

We translate the following from La
Union DtDoocrota of San Luis Potosi:
Adjacent to the hacienda of Santa Ca
tariva, about twenty leagues east of
this city, a very remarkable freak of ma
ture has occurred, the facts concerning
which we have received from gentle
man who visited the scene. On the 9TH
instant the people of the hacienda and
vicinity were aroused by startling
noise resembling thunder. Upon as
sembling to see what was the matter, it
was soon discovered that a small noun
tain in the immediate vicinity had sunk
into the earth, and it must have gone
out of sight like flash. Our inform
ant, with others, made observations,
and learned the aperture thus opened
was 200 meters in length, $50 in width,
and its depth from $50 TO $50 meters.
1t was with great difficulty the rim of
the cavern was approached as all about
there we're great yawnipg assures which
threatened to open still wider. To miss
a step there was danger of finding
grave in the depth beneath. Some
stones weighing about two pounds each,
were thrown into the cavern, and it took
from nine 10 ten seconds before they
struck bottom, their contact with the
surface beneath making a loud report.
After these brief observations the ex-
ploring parties retired hurriedly from
the scene, as the earth was trembling
and shaking as if upon balance. The
location of this strange phenomenon is
situated in the terra calienta warm
regioD), and mesouites and palm trees
flourish all about. Whenever any per-
tons of the earth along the rim of the
cavern fell into the depths immense
clouds of white dust was carried about
by the winds and made all the trees in
the vicinity perfectly white. ~Specula-
ton is rife as to whether the mountain
sank owing to the earthquake influence,
or was the result of gas explosions. 1t
could not be attributed to the former
very well, as no shocks were felt in the
neighbo rhood.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
Bound 10 Enjoy 1t.

A soldiers widow in an eastearn Con-
necticut town. who has had little in this
life excepting hard luck, poor tenements
and children, and plenty of nothing ex-
cept poverty, recently had come to her
from a grateful country over 81 800 as
back pension due her soldier-husband's
account. With thi' ealth, she got q
husband, though two ministers refused
to marry her to him, put herself into
two studded rooms that served as apart
ments for five children, three chamber
sets, red plush sofa and handsomely
turned chairs, piano for herself and a
violin for her second husband, and de-
cared, 81 have had enough poverty in
my life, and if | don't have enough
style now, with all this money, than its
because can't" The happy family are
now actually living high and sleeping
in the attic"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
Under the Seas.
Notes by a Naturalist.

off the coast of New South Wales we
dredgeo from 400 iathoms a large sea
grass (Zostera) derived from the coast
above. Again, We dredged from be-
tween the New Hehrides and Australia,
from 1'400 fathoms, piece of wood and
a half dozen examples of large palm
fruit as large as an orange. In one Of
these fruits, which had hard, woody,
external coasts. the albumen of the
fruit was still preserved, perfectly fresh
in appearance. and white, like that of a
cocoanut. The hollows of the fruits
were occupied by two mollusks; the
husks and albumen were bored by q
teredo-like mollusk, and the fibers Of
the husks had among them small ne
m oto:d worms
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27

II is given out that the ladies will
wear vests precisely like the gentlemen's
after this. When a married man goes
to bed he will have to put chalk-mark
on his vest, or rext morning he may
slip on his wife's and not discover his
mistake until he inserts his thumb and
forefnger in the right-hand pocket sor
a pinch of fine-cut, and finds nothing
but piece of caewing-gum and the
stub of a short lsad-pencil. Then he
will suddenly remember that there was
a roll of ten-dolIsr greenbacks in the
left-hand pocket Of his vest,-that is, if
he is an editor, he willard he will
lush back home in Rarus time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27

A portion of the clergy oppose the
bill to legalize marriage with deceased
wife's sister. These disciplinarians are
possibly of. opinion that the man who
marries twice, and is afflicted with bat
one mother-in law, has more happiness
here below than is good for man,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
.
Alexander ihe Great

wept because there were no more worlds TO con-
quer, but the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's Family
Medicines who have found it necessary to estab-
lish q branch OF the Worlds Dispensary al Lon
don, England, In order TO supply from that great
commercial emporium these remedial blessings
TO foreign countries, where they are largely in
demand, do not share the great conquerors SEN
tmenta, as their conquess are of disease and
have made happy not only the conqueror but the
people who employ them. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures all blood and skin dis
eases, scrofulous affections, swellings and inter
nal soreness. DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the little
giant cathartic; DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tcn--woman's tonic and neryine-Dr. Pierce's
Extract of Smart-Weed, the great remedy for
colds and all bowel affections diarrhna, dys-
EMERY and iux. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, proprietors, Buffalo and London.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27
<sI don't want that Stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her husband
when he brought home some medicine to cure
her of sick headache and neuralgia which had
made her miserable for fourteen years. Al the
first attack thereafter 1t was administered to her
with such good results that she continued its use
until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its
praise, that she induced twenty-five of the best
families in ner circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That "stuf ~ is Hop Bitters.-
STANDARD,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27

Two female census takers have been
appointed in Kentucky, as no man
dares to ask woman her age in that
enlightened community. Now the men
are laying back and waiting to see the
fun, when those two wemen COME round
to ask the others their ages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-05-27

Peter Slovenian, of Batavia, N. Y, certified
Sept. Is, 1879 as follows: "For forty years have
suffered with kidney and liver difficulty, being OBJ
llged to void urine as often once In 30 minutes,
and have also been great sufferer from palpita-
ton of the heart. am now using your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, and truly say, at 10 years
of age, that it makes me feel like new man"