davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Maid of Erin streams of ice-cold water
flow through the tunnels like so manv
mountain brooks. Overhead are pipes
for steam and for compressed air 70
run the drills. There is a railroad track
IN each tunnel and boards upon which
you can walk to keep out of the
stream. The water is taken out of the
mine by enormous steam pumps. Nine
hundfed feet below the surface of the
ground l found an immense engine
room, large part of the machinery Of
which consisted of pumps, which work
away there day and night. They carry
out of the mine 900 gallons of water a
minute, or $4,000 gallons an hour If
they were stopped for two or three
hours the mine would be filed, and 1t
would cost fortune to open it again.
AS you go upward to other levels you
md other pumps, and you are some
what surprised to learn that a good
mine is now managed on the same
business principles as a great manu-
featuring establishment. All expenses
are cut down to the lowest notch, and
capitalists watch the money they put
into mines just as they do their invest
ments in other businesses.
TUNNELING FOR ORE.
They do not hesitate to spend great
deal to bring about results. I visited
a tunnel the other day which was be-
ing driven into the side of mountain.
in order to strike the gold veins which
are supposed to be there.
Every foot of the tunnel would cost
at least $40, and it was to be more than
a mile in length. The company expect
ed to spend more than 500 900 in MAX
ing the tunnel, and they were drilling
through the rock by steam, forcing the
drills into the granite by means of
compressed air. In company with one
OF the men 1 entered the tunnel. We
each carried a candle, but we had to
shield 1T with our hands, for the water
came down in torrents from the roof
OF the tunnel, and was carried off in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
FOR TRE GLOBE ]!
STATE FAIR.

The following Table of subscrip-
ton rates will enable you or your
friends to choose the edition and the
length of time you may desire either
thesDai1y, Sunday or Weekly Globe,
or all editions combined. In sending
money state what you want according
to the following table:
Daily and Sunday, per month. . so
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ...$1.5O
Daily and Sunday, 6 months. .. 1915
Daily and Sunday, / year. S.. 90
Daily only, per month. ...... 40
Daily only, months. .............. s.. 20
Daily only, months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2.25
Daily only, year. 81. 90
Sunday only, year.. 81 so
Weekly, year. 81 90
Address all communications and send
all money to State Fair Department, Daily
Globe, ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
Grand Army Encamrm.n.

Attend the G. A. R. encampment and
the Great Minnesota State Fair Tba
10 be will present you with both
rallroad tickets and admission tickets
absolutely. free. See ad for explana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
EMERY, Diarrhoea, and all COM
plants prevalent in the Sum.
r1er, are quickly cured with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
PAIN
XII | { r

This good oldremedy, if kept u
the house, will save many sleep
less nights, many dollars in doc
tors bills, and no end of suffering.
Price rs and so cents bottle.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

The success of the road bed
made by the crushed rock has led
to still more extended lot of
work than was at first contem-
plated. Another strata of crush
ed rock has been laid over the
first layer along the business part
of Main Street, and the entire
street from Cascade Avenue on the
south to the city limits on the
north, has been graded and cover
ed with crushed rock. If the
work at present under way devel-
opes as successfully us did the
first, Main Street will soon pre-
sent the appearance Of pave
ment.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

Mrs. s. M. Schiek, three
daughters and son of Brooklyn,
N. Y, have moved to this city
and will make River Falls their
future home. She will reside near
her daughter Mrs. G. r. Taggart.
She is well known missionary
and her effective work has won
for her a wide reputation. The
citizens of the place will give her
a hearty welcome.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
RIVER FALLS PIERCE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, SEPT 80 1896

Pharps Behannesyin his ORIENT
al Entertainment at Opera Hall
tomorrow, Wednesday evening.
Admission 10 and % cents. Stu
dents admitted to ali parts of the
house for 1Ocents. Seats reserved
at Taggart' without charge.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
THE PIERCE COUNTY FAIR.
1t Will Go Down in the Annals OF
This County as Growing
Success.
The racing and the Exhibits were UNI
usually Attractive.

Those who ate ended fairs IN
neigh boring counties this season
say unhesitatingIy that the car
nigaI at Ellsworth last week
ecllpsed them all, that our fair was
more attractive, had better grade
i of exhibits and was more interest
ing in every way, a fact that our
people should feel proud of. The
fruit exhibit even out did the
splendid showing Of last season,
while the cereals and vegetables
were equally as fine as those OF
previous years.
River Falls was we'll represented
and our citizens carried away the
lions share of the premiums.
Mr.. j. S. Phernetten was on hand
with line of finely tanned Sims
for robes, rugs and coats which
we're greatly admired by visitors
of the fair. Mr.. VIM. Putnam Of
this city introduced his modern
and improved bee hlves, honey
shipping cases, sections, honey
comb foundations, etc.
Mrs. Hatch department OF
millinery was beautiful and many
lady cast longing chances IN the
direction of her display.
Mr.. w. +. Kellogg and W. D.
Strahl had splendid exhibits OF
art work.
The poultry display was about
the same as last season. Mr.. w
H. Currier was present with SIX
different breeds of chickens while
H. J. Elliott had four different
breeds on exhibit. The former
took four first prizes and five sec
ond prizes on poultry and stool
while Mr.. Elliott took two first
prizes and two second prizes. Mr.
Elliott also took two first prizes
at the fair in Hudson,
The pastry department was wei
filled with cakes, preserves and
canned fruit.
The educational departments
presided over by Supt. Shaw
marked the high development II
all branches of learning and art.
Mr.. A. T. Carroll had frs
representation of his machinery
and vehicles on hand.
The GAINESVILLE school for the
blind was represented by 4. f.
Wolf OF Prescott, the object Of
which was to show the wonderful
things which the blind are taught
| to do at that school.
Several of the merchants &
Ellsworth were represented III
Floral Hall by exhibits Of then
stock, among which may be men
toned J. B. Maynard, furniture
A. G.. Foss, hardware, arranging
the hardware articles to represent
bicycle, which formed very
interesting exhibit.
Several Rotations were listened
to from the band stand but thu
the high winds made it quite I'M
possible to hear much OF what was
said, showing that IA large hall
speaking purposes would q
greatly to the success OF the fair.
A new department was made
this year in the form OF daily
newspaper edited by Messrs. {
S. Dodge and F. O. Swanson o
this city. The paper was a fou'
PAGE sheet called the Fair Bal
LOOM which was. very attractive
and interesting.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

The races as copied from the
Fair Balloon.
FIRST DAY.
First heat, Bob Link, 1st;
Nancy H., I'd; David E., Sd; Vir-
ginia, 4th; Tlme-2:524.
Second heat, Bob Link, 1st;
Nancy H., Cd; David F., Sd; Vir-
ginia, 4th; Time-2:509.
Third heat, David F., 1st; Nan
cy H., Cd; Bob Link, Sd; Virginia
4th. Time-2:50.
Fourth heat, David F., LIST;
Bob Link, I'd; Virginia, 3D.; Nan
cy H., 4th. Time--2:494.
Fifth heat, Bob Link, LIST; Dav-
id F., I'd; Nancy H., 3D.; Virginia
4th. Time-2:46.
The second event was a halt
mile running race for green horses
and had three entries, jim, s. g.,
Star, b. g, and Bill, b. g., who
ran as follows: First heat, Bill,
LIST, jim, I'd, Star, 3D. Time, IS.
Second heat, Bill, LIST, jim, I'd,
Star, Sd. Time, :55.
Third heat, Bill, LIST, Jim, I'd,
Star withdrawn, Time, 80
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

Gov. w r. Merriam, c. A.
Severance, w. T. Richards, H. ID.
Burghardt, Geo. c. Power, c, II.
Harvest, Minnesota; r. S. Reid,
La Crosse; Stephen Crosby and
VIM. EndIcott, Boston capitalists,
were here Wednesday TO complete
the organization Of a new COM
pany to own and operate the
Wildwood and Spring Valley
manufacturing interests formerly
held by d. NJ. Sabtn. They elect
ed officers as follows: Geo. Z.
Power, Pres; G. A. Severance,
Vice Pres. ; I. H. Harvey, Treas.
H. D. Burghardt, Sec'y and Gen
eral Manager. The new company
is styled The North Wisconsin
Land Company. Capita stock
1920, OOO.-Hudson Star & Times.
~-~--~44n@~-@s----
wv SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEE
w or women to tTavcl for responsible estab-
lished house in Wisconsin. salary $3.50,
payable ST. weekly and expenses. Position
permanen Iie!r sjIce ] ncoSe self-addreS-
sad stan ped env> l0pe. The National, It T
Building. Chicago.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

The races as copied from the
Fair Balloon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
-e-<ap-s----
a GIRL IN a TRACE.
Lost the Sense of Feeling, but knows
What Is TranspirInR.
From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
The case of Mamie steinhaus, the 49,
year-old daughter of Rev. i. Steinhaus.
who has been lying in trance-like state
in her home. 1920 South Fourth street. Ia
attracting considerable attention. Mamie
is one of two twins, and lives with her
parents, attending school, and entering
into the pleasures that are dear to the
heart of happy. healthy girl
On Thanksgiving day, when the family
was at dinner, she first complained OF
feeling Ill, but thinking little OF IT. fur
Their than having no desire to indulge in
the good things provided for the occasion.
nothing more was said When the repast
was ended. she and some friends con-
cluded to take walk, during which some
excitement was caused by an arrest. and
she returned home in state bordering on
Mysteries.
Her mother noticed at this time that
her daughter was very pale, and turning
10 her, said: What is the matter?' Ma
ME replied: Mamma l am so fright
ened. An officer looked at me so hard
that l thought he wanted to take me In
Upon this, she attempted to leave the
house, followed by her now thoroughly
alarmed mother, but was induced to re-
turn, and was taken upstairs. With great
dirculty she was undressed, as she was
then becoming rigid. and placed IN bed
where she at once fell into a deep Sleep
from which she has not yet awakened
Dr. Staller, the physician in charge, gave
a history of the case last night. aud ex-
planned that the patient was conscious OF
all that was going on around her, but was
unable to move or utter a sound. That
she had no sensation of pain was shown
by the fact that a needle pushed into her
flesh did not cause a muscle to move; but
that she felt the sensation of heat was
evident from the fact that, In holding her
hand near the fire. she drew II away.
She has passed through all three stages
peculiar to this disease-the lethargic,
trance and cataleptic state--.but the
strangest and most interesting point is
the fact that when the last stage was
reached, they reversed themselves, and
che now lies In the first, or lethargic, con-
dition. Marked Improvement has been
shown, however, and 1t is possible that In
case no reverse is experienced, few days
will see her entirely recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

ues. The bulls, while sorely disappointed
at the extent of the decline, are more
cohhont than ever that cotton is now
near bottom. They think they have good
reason TO believe that the rush of receipts
VIII materially slaeken after the holidays
anu that the market, having no longer
70 struggle under the staggering load of
weakly held long cotton, which has been
soIo out to favorable influence of small
Ter receipts. The recent liquidation has
certainly relieved the market of a bur
Gen which rendered an advance impos-
slole. Present prices are cheap for cot
ton even II the crop should be 10000
oales The Cuban war scare seems hardly
ukely TO result seriously. Even if there
should be war with Spain, unless other
powers should become involved, it ought
not to hurt cotton. Calmly considering
the whole situation, we are inclined to
concur in the bull view. We favor buying
cotton on all recessions.
New York. Dec. 19.-The Sun saws of COT
ton; spot cotton here was unchanged. At
the opening prices advanced a trifie on
the active months, but in the absence of
support the improvement was lost and p.
slight decline followed. The decline in Iiv-
erpool together with selling for New or
leans account added to the weakness. The
receipts at the ports and interior towns
were again large"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

Charleston, S. c.. Dec 19.-Arrived.
schr Hugh Kelly, Holden. Boston.
Cleared, schr Pasadena, Harris, New
York.
Sailed, steamers Wooler (Br), Cole, Bre-
men; Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville;
bark Thermutis (Nor, Haakonsen, Hull;
schrs Collins w. Walton, Peters, Phila-
delphia; David Baird Booye. Baltimore ;
City of Jacksonville, Steelman, Savan-
nah; steamer ormidale (Br). Butler Sa-
Vannah.
New York, Dec. 17--Sailed. sGhr Adele
Thackara, Savannah; Horace p. Shares,
Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 17-Arrived. schrs
Edwin A. Gaskill Smith, Barbados jess
sic c. Woodruff, Townsend New York.
Cleared, bark Hecla (Nor), Gogstad,
Manchester
Sailed, schrs Sarah A. Fuller. Brown,
New York; +. c. Pendleton, Burgess,
Noank via Union Island.
Fernandina. Dec. 17--Arrived, schr Ar
thur McArdle, Magee, Havana.
Garston Dec 16.--Arrived, bark Titania
(Ger, Schierich. Savannah.
Hamburg. Dec. 16.-Arrived, steamer
Horsa (Br). Veale, Savannah.
Ponta Delgado, Dec. 15-Passed, steam
er Caxo Obj, Barry, for Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City Of Birmingham, for
New York., 1853 bales upland cotton, 760
bales sea island cotton, 81 bales domes-
tics and yarns, 1872 bbls cotton seed oil,
$50 bbls rosln, 60 bbls spirits turpentne,
$3.50 feet lumber. 116 bbls rosin oil, 81
turtles. % bbs FISH, II bbls fruit, 961
boxes fruit, So bbls vegetables, 1,439 crates
vegetables % cars pig iron, 4lS pkgs
mdse, 200 sacks rough chaff, l1 cases
cigars, 80 casks clay, ! car leather 81
bales moss.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore
Il, H6 bales upland cotton. II bales wool
10 bales domestics, 2 cases domestics. 525
bbls rosin, 1855 bills rosin oil, 432 sacks clay,
100 cases canned oysters. 40 boxes oranges,
q crates vegetables, II bills vegetables,
II pkss fruit, $50 pkgs mdse. 1,54S feet
lumber.
Per British steamship Planet Mercury,
for Bremen-45OO bales cotton, valued at
s151 ,327; for Hamburg, 1854 bales cotton,
valued at 1924, 1867, and 2,468 tons phosphate
rock. valued at $4,000.
Per Norwegian bark Bergslien, for
Garston Docks, $50 bbls rosin, valued at
S2l,2l5, and 2 bbls rosin Oil, valued at Sl5-
$. r. Shotter Co.
Per schooner Emily f. Northam, for
Philadelphia-Zi9i 1913 feet of pitch pine lum-
ber--John A. Calhoun.
Per barge Western Belle, for Baltimore
9i3 feet pitch pine lumber-Georgia
Lumber Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, $125:
New York. per bale, 800; Philadelphia,
per bale, 800; Baltimore, per bale, 800:
to Liverpool. via New York, 63c; Bremen,
via New York, zoe; Antwerp, via New
York. 66c; Havre, via New York, Use; Am
sterdam, via New York, CSC; Genoa, via
New York, 73c; Reval, via New York, 90c;
Hamburg via New Y orl1, 66c. Direct:
Bremen, SIC: Barcelona. &c: Genoa. COO
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates Foreign business Is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 800
M450 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Railroad ties. base A feet,
Ice. Timber rates. 5Oc4sl.0O higher than
lumber rates. TO the, West Indies 9Hnd
winward. nominal; to Rosario, 81. 00Di3.00;
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $4,000
II 90; to Rio Janeiro. si4.0O; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, 81 .30Q11 80. to
United Kingdom for orders nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam--To New York, 800; to Phil
adelphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. 800
Naval stores-By Sall-The market IA
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosn. 2s Cd; for barrels OF $40
pounds and s per cent. prlmage; spirits. 81
Cd; Genoa, rosin, 2s 3d42s Sd Adriatic, rs Cd
as Cd; South America, rosin. Csc per bar
rel OF $50 pounds Coastwise--Stean1-1
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. elc on
spirits; to New York. rosin, SIC per 100
pounds: spirits, SIC; TO Philadelphia, TO.
sin, TIC; per 100 pounds; spirits. soc; q
Baltimore, rosin. 7isc per 100 pounds; spr-
its, zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham. FOR
New York-C. l.. Henry G. s. Ettinger,
w. G. Berry, G.. 8. Seaman, I. B. Hodges,
James ID. Shipment and wife, p. Juman.
Per steamship La Grande Duchesse,
from New York;. w. Culoor, Mrs II.
w. Conlon and infant, Masters Conlon, j.
l.. Culver, Miss Katie Brigham, Mrs.
Roos, Master Roos, c. Loft, II. Brigham,
Miss Gerald, Miss Mabel Strachan, Mr..
Strachan, Miss Owens, c. l.. Woodhall, Mr..
Lee, C. w. Cunningham, William Ben
ham, A. Meyer, Stephen jackson, Mrs.
]. j. Davenport, Miss Davenport, William
Montgomery, Scott Montgomery, q. L..
Montgomery and wife, Miss A. Merry,
Miss Annie Sage, Mrs. M. j. Martin. j. A.
Benton, J. r. Josslyn, w. e. Harold, John
Robinson, C.. e. Birdsey and wife, two
children and nurse, C. G. Ferris and wife,
Miss Ferris. J. d. Robinson, r.. M Lester,
w. u. Johnson, Gratz Dent, George Bald
win, r. d. Curtis, o. l.. Sampson, A. w.
Pye, Henry Hepp. A. G.. Ruggles, Miss
Rigby, Mr.. Gill and wife, Thomas Oakley
and wife, Mrs. j. ID. Van Duzer, Henry
Van Duzer, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hamilton,
Ed Porter, ID. Wheeler. w. r.. Moore,
Rich zeh and wife, Frank Williams and
seven Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
7 COTTON UNCHANGED.
rrpEs ADVANCED EARLY AND
CLOSED AT A DECLINE.

r.ir Demand In the Local Market.
s,,rits Turpentine Market Strong
,5e for ReguIars-HOsin Higher
- pale Grades, and Others in
.onr Request The Wholesale
,,orkets Fairly Active-Markets by
telegraph.
.vonuah, Dec. 19.-There was a fair de-
~ for cotton to-day, and the sales
[,nrted TO s87 bales. Futures advanced a
|. nojnts and closed at yesterdays clos
mutations. The local market remained
.sv ana unchanged. There was a
[,rr demand for spirits turpentine and
transactions were heavy at the cur
:. quotation. Rosin was also in good
Ind and closed at an advance on pale
-das The wholesale markets were fair
,ctive. Eggs are in full supply and the
iency of the price is downward. The
oving resume of the different markets,
L. local and telegraph, will show the
t. and the quotations at the close to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Dec. 1913 bales cotton, 223
bbls rosin, 13 casks spirits, cars ba-
nanas, l car oranges, 2 cars vegetables, 1
car household goods. l car machinery, 3
cars stone, rs cars phosphate, cars cot
ton seed. cars wood, cars coal, car
corn cars lumber. . cars crossties, 1 car
SAT-, cars clay cars mdse.
FER Georgia and Alabama Railway, Dec
D--,'zS bales cotton, 1904 bbls rostn, 1856
casks spirits, SO cars lumber. cars ties
ID cars mdse. cars hay / car oats. /
car meal, / car stock l car -four, cars
wood $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, Dec. 10
1901 bales cotton, l.2s7 bbls rosin, 2C4
bbls spirits, 81 cars lumber, S. bbls cot
ton seed oil, $50 pkgs mdse, 1914 bales
domestics, % tons pig iron, 2 cars fresh
meat cars wood, car brick, 3 cars
corn, car bran, 1 car chops, car coal.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. Dec. 1882 bales cotton, 2iO
boxes oranges go boxes vegetables, 70
crates plneapples. 28l3 bbls rosin 43s bbls
spirits. 10 cars phosphate, 10 cars lum-
Der. II cars wood, cars cotton seed, /
car corned beef, car marble, / car coal,
10 cars pig iron. 2 cars oil, / car sugar,
20 bdls hides, cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Dec. 1870 bales cotton. cars wood. /
car fencing, / car machinery, II cars cot
ton seed, car brick, cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Charleston S. c., Dec. 19.-The schr
Hugh Kelly, Capt. Holden. from Boston,
reports that on Dec Is, off Capes of
Delaware, during a heavy gale from the
northeast backing to north-northwest,
broke fore and main booms. split fore
sail and carried away jib. midship house
smashed in: vessel tight.
Steamer Inchisla Obj, at Port Royal
S. c., reports Dec. s. latitude 32:12 longi-
tude 1866. passed close to a derelict. APP
parently a waterlogged American schoon-
er, had foremost and jibboom standing;
no yards on foremost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
CLEARED YEsTERpAY.

Steamship Gate City. Googins Phlladel.
phia--C. q. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Berkshire. Kirwan, Baiti-
more-J. j. Carolan. Agent
Steamship Planet Mercury O3r) Kelly
Bremen and Hamburg-Wilder g. Co.
Bark Bergslien CNor), Toulsen, Garston
Dock-Dahl a. Andersen, Agents.
Schooner Emily r. Northam, Johnson
Philadelphia. w. Howard & Co.
Barge Western Belle, Weed. Baltimore
C. w. Howard a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-20
DRY GOODS.

New York, Dec. 19-The week closed
under duh conditions, in most depart
ments of the dry goods market Excep-
lions to this are seen in the export BUSH
ness in brown cottons. which has been
good throughout the week, with good or
ders still in sight at the close, and in
printed fabrics, which, although in ir-
regular request, are in the aggregate be-
ing ordered fairly we'll