davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25


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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-10-25
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

theater.
The main hall is two stories IN height and
is partly finished in marble, the upper gall
1ery being reached by the marble and onyx
staircase. The main hall is also the picture
gallery, and contains many costly art treas
ures, aside from its own frescoes and dec
orations. The fine decorative work through
out the entire house are the creations OF
noted American artists.
At the street corner is stately Louis ~.
grand saloon, and then comes the library
Mr.. Huntington's favorite rom. for he is a
great reader, It ia not unlikely he has read
N Nerlvte how Louis XIV. would not suffer
death to be spoken of in his presence, avoid
ed the sight OF churchyards, funereal monu-
ments. and whatever could bring 1t to mind.
The library derives part of its light from the
famous bay window, which, curving into the
tween palace owner and building department.
The driveway from the street passes under
galleries connecting the great ballroom with
the east room. the largest apartment in the
house. In the arrangement of certain apart
ments special attention was given to the
acoustic properties, for the benefit of Mrs.
Huntington's guests, in case she should elect
to entertain them with smusic or literary
readings. The wrought Iron gates to the
porte-cochere, which, are, works OF art in
themselves, form one Of the striking exterior
features about the place. Another feature Is
the vast plunge constructed in the basement
and extending far intoe the avenue.
HUNTINGTON'S EARLY STRUGGLES.
Such is one of SEVERAL homes acquired by
man who was born poor boy In Harwin-
ton, LtchAels countys Connecticut OCT ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

IDENTIFY deeper in some places than in
others, and apparently lies with its
boWsprit lower than its stern, and
slightly on it's side. It is 210 feet long
and sixty feet wide. We have every
thing in readiness to begin the work
of eXcavating the treasure, having
obtained air compressors, ca1ssons,
boilers and engines, and operations
will commence at once. We expect to
get 5000 gallons of whisky, and other
merchandise worth in the aggregate
at least 100000.
AS to the quality of the whisky
there is no doubt in our minds, but
some have endeavored to show that
it has been spoiled by Its long repose
underground. 1t will certainly be the
most remarkable liquor ever sampled,
and should sell at a fancy figure for
the mere sake of the money it will
realize, if doled out to those who will
wish to taste it as a matter of curl
osity. But l believe it will be liquor
fit for the gods. 1t was originally
splendid three-year-ol Kentucky
whisky. That the bill of lading, which
we have looked up, shows. Having
been underground for forty-eight
years, it will now be fifty-two years
Whisky of that age left to itself will
have undergone considerable change.
What the change is we are all curious
to know. Liquor grows more valuable
as it grows older, because the fieriness
wears off and the whisky becomes
mellow But of course it doesn't re-
quire more than few years for such
an Improvement to take place, and the
liquor that is kept for longer than
the time required for the mellowing
process has to be watched and occa-
sionally refreshed with another blend
to keep it from losing it's flavor. Some
experienced liquor dealers with whom
1 have talked say that whisky left
to itself for the time that this has
will be too strong to drink, and might
prove to be so woody as to be dis
tasteful. Others say it will be a drink
for which epicures and owners of
practiced palates will be willing to
pay almost any price.
Anyhow, it is going to he ~
to the surface at last, and every one
will have an opportunity of testing
it's merits. If we don't get rich by
the venture, it will be the worst dis
appointment of our lives. 1t isn't ev-
cry day that one finds a whisky mine
containing liquor half century old.
only a few feet from the surface of
the earth. Not to speak of the steam
er itself, which we may be able to dig
UP and float once more on the waters
of the Missouri, or at any rate sell for
old metal at a price that will cover
all our whisky mine expenses.
John A. Eby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

Coils P. Huntington, the great rail-
way magnate and f1nancier, who is re-
ported to be getting ready to abandon
his magnificent palace in Fifth avenue,
New York, and to take himself and his
vast interests off to the Pacific coast
for good, is said to be Influenced large
ly by one overriding superstition. This
superstition, which seems to have been
cherished for some years, is founded on
the queer belief that death is eagerly
upon the watch to strike down sud-
denly the men who have surrounded
themselves with so much gorgeousness
and luxury, says the Chicago Times
Herald.
The circumstances of this strange
superstition, in connection with the
tardy occupancy Of the Huntington
mansion, are now wildly recalled, not
withstanding Mr.. Huntington's denial
of the widely circulated report that
he has taken the preliminary steps to
sell all his large real estate holdings in
New York with the purpose of making
his permanent home in California. He
is now seventy-six years old. In ac-
curing the many millions which he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

with his recollections Of the affair, and
so they had to go back to the sooth-
savers, seventh sons and divining rods,
and at last every one gave 1t UP in
despair.
Last January began to think that
there was a possibility of discovering
the lost steamer by a systematic
search with a few practical men to
help me, and few Of us got together
and formed company, consisting Of
myself, Gale Henson, T. ]. Reece and
J. D. Henderson. We procured lease
of five years on several hundred acres
of land around the spot where it was
thought the lost steamer lay, and be-
gan prospecting in earnest. We con-
tinued the search long and patiently,
and it is now shown that we were so
near to the treasure trove in many
scraped the rusty sides of the steam
er with our drill points and missed
actually touching the spot.
Our method was to drive iron rods
twenty-five or thirty feet, and, if they
struck nothing but soft earth, to pull
them up and strike again. We had
driven over nearly 100 acres of land,
and were fast losing heart, when sud
denly the drill struck something hard
and metallic. We pulled it up and
tried again a few feet to the right,
with the same result; then few feet
to the left, metal again. A third
driving showed the same result. Then
we knew we had struck our sunken
whisky mine.
the spot where the boat was found
is fifteen feet below low water mark,
and about twenty-six feet to thirty
feet deep in sand. The steamer is evil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

mine, concealed In the heart of a Mis-
souri, ri, er steamboat, buried deep, not
In water, but in the earth on Mis-
scuri farm. And such whisky! Older
than most living men, ripening and
mellowing in the bowels of the earth
for over half a century, it is likely to
be liquor such as no one has ever tast-
ed yet, and to be priceless in it's worth.
The story of the settling Of the
steamer in its present location is al
most as interesting as the whisky that
it has carried concealed beneath the
surface of the earth. for so many years.
In 1S48 the steamboat Arabia loaded at
st. Louis with 1856 barrels Of whisky,
g. large quantity of queensware and
general merchandise and started on her
usual trip for Omaha and Sioux City.
She got no further towards her desti-
nation than Parksville, Mo-, where she
struck snag of some kind, and her
thirty or forty passengers had all they
could do to scramble to safety before
the steamer sank. The women and
children were saved by the prompt
lowering of the boats, and the men
had to swim ashore as best they
could.
Thereafter the Missouri river began
TO play tag with it's course, shifting
and turning and forcing new channels,
until the spot where the whisky-laden
boat went down was left high and dry
The lost steamer was first discovered
In 1879, when it's smoke stack and pilots
cabin were seen protruding from the
sand half mile west of the channel
Oh the Kansas side. They remained
Visible for several years, and during all
that time, strange to say, no one
thought of digging out the boat for
the sake of the cargo Of whisky with
which it was known to be filled from
deck to keel. 1t was only when it had
sunk out of sight and the location had
been forgotten and lost, owing to the
constant varying of the map caused by
the rivers freaks that we began to
realize what we had missed in neg
lecting to secure the treasure when we
had it so close to our hands.
When it was found one day that the
steamer had gone from sight the peo-
pie around here woke UP and began to
search for it. Soothsayers were con-
suited. seventh sons of seventh sons
were urged to use their guessing pow
ers to help the searchers, and divining
rods carried over a vast extent of
country, all to no purpose. 1t was as
certained, after a great deal of inquiry,
that a survivor of the wreck was living
in the person of Charles A. Garside,
but as he was only six months old
and the youngest passenger aboard at
the time of the disaster, he was not
able to help the sanguine searchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

Huntington married Mrs. A. D. Wor-
sham, widow, whose home was at
West Fifty-fourth street. The couple
occupied the Park avenue house until a
few years ago, when the Fifth avenue
palace, having been completed for some
time was patiently waiting for ten
ants.
SUPERSTITIOUS FEAR OF MAG
NIFICENCE.
There was much gossip from time to
time as to Mr.. Huntingtons reasons
for not wishing to take up at the earliest
possible moment the enjoyment Of life
within it's beautiful walls. Then it
was that stories were told about his
superstitious terror. He had seen
many men in the metropolis toll for
years to pile up enormous wealth. then
erect fine mansions fit for the palaces
of a king, furnish them with treasures
of art from many lands, and no sooner
get settled for comfort and luxurious
enjoyment than death, f1guratively
speaking, would drive up in a cab with
as sudden summons and call the occu-
pants forth for an icy ride in the
night.
These things, it is said, greatly in
f1uenced Mr. Huntington's mind upon
this subject. 1t was told that he
feared to have his great mansion COM
Dleted and go to live in it. During
the period of it's construction there
were rumors at various times that 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

years of bad business, close profits and
more frequently large losses, for work
men employed on the profit-sharing
basis to have shared anything unless
a division of losses. The Steel Workers
Saving bureau has paid it's depOsitors
6 per cent interest continuously since
the bureau was established, while the
public institutions doing a savings
bank business in Pittsburg and else
where allowed only from to per cent.
In no case have they paid more than
the last named figure. ''.'''
In addition to the liberal interest on
savings, loans amounting to upwards
of half a million dollars have been
made to the Workmen to assist them
in building their homes. Ample time
is given to lift the mortgages which
they give as security for such loans.
BY this arrangement many Of the
workmen have acquired homes in the
town where they are employed. AS the
company contracts with its employees
to pay the highest rate Of interest OBJ
tainable, the privilege Of earning such
interest is restricted to it's own en-
ployes and the amount of their deposits
limited to $4,000 each. ,,...4.+t
The number of depositorS among the
workmen in proportion, to the number
employed is large, as their wages
average So per day. Quite a
number of depositors have been re-
ceiving compound interest on the full
deposit limit for a long period, and the
amounts now to their credit are con-
siderable No charge whatever is made
upon the employees for the handling
and investment of their funds, and the
company gives gratuitously the service
of clerical force sufficient to operate
bank in the conduct of this part of
its affairs. The method of operation
is similar to the running of a bank,
but for the accommodation of the en-
ployes at the various works, every de-
partment manager is authorized to re-
ceive deposits The deposits are cred
tied in a book containing the following
rules:
l. No deposit shall be received from or
held for any person not in the employ of
this company, unless by special arrangement
with the treasurer.
@ Not less than 50 will be received as the
first deposit and not less than 81 will be
received at any subsequent deposit.
g. Not more than 5000 will be received
for account Of any one depositor, unless by
special arrangement with the treasurer.
A. Interest at 6 per cent per annum will
begin with the date Of deposit, and will be
computed to the last day Of June and De-
cember in each year, and will be credited
as at that date on the deposit book on pres
entation at the works Office on or after the
18th of the next month.
). Unless otherwise agreed to by the treas
urer, interest will cease with the date upon
which the depositor leaves the employ OF the
company. ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

1921. He was educated in a local public
school, and when fourteen years old secured
his freedom from his father. who was a
small country shopkeeper, by promising to
support himself. In 1885 he went to New
York and purchased a small stock of general
merchandise; this he could not pay for at
the time, but a friend became security for
the purchase. Young Huntington spent ten
years In travelling through the South and
West selling goods Then with an elder
brother he settled in Oneonta, Otsego county,
New York, and became a general store
keeper.
In October, 1913, the brothers made ship
ment of goods to California, which Coils
three months trading on the isthmus, then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
wild Geese Caught on Steamboat.

On her trip down Green river on Saturday
night, near Cromwell, the steamboat Gayoso
ran into a flock Of wild geese, and the el1c-
ward the boat, striking the torScastle and
chimneys and getting tangled in the guy
ropes. There was great Excitement among the
passengers and GrsT, each trying his best to
WHICH listed but a few moments. they sue
~ceeded in capturing three out Of the number
They were placed in a coop, and the next
day the passengers were treated to a royal,
sumptuous wild goose dinner.-Louisville
Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

has amassed during a long and active
business career as merchant, railroad
builder and financier, he has never
been accused of superstition in any
other direction.
Mr.. Huntingtons vast interests re-
quiring his personal attention in the
East in 1864, he established his office
in New York, which since then has
practically been his home. For time
he occupied modest house at 65 Park
avenue, and it was while living there,
in 1869, that he adopted as his daughter
Clara Huntington, who, amid scenes
of social splendor, in 1889 was married
to Prince Hatfield, of Germany. The
first Mrs. Huntington died in 1888, and
on July II of the following year Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Going to California;

Take the Northwestern Line, c..
st. P, M. & o. Ry.
1t is the pioneer tourist car line from
the Twin Cities.
1t is the shortest line to California,
saving many weary hours of travel. ,
1t is the only line making fast time
with limited trains for California ev-
cry day in the year.
Tourist Sleeping car via this line
leaves Minneapolis at 7:4O p. M; St.
Paul SIS p. m. every Thursday.
For lowest rates and reliable infor-
nation call at 1896 Robert St., st. Paul:
413 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis; 4O5
West Superior ST, Duluth, or address
T. w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed In his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula Of simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also a
positive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints. Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, and desiring to relieve human suffer
ing l will send free of charge to all who
wish it, this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail, by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A. Noyes. 800
Powers Block Rochester, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
How Tramp Paid for His Dinner

Warren's hall, in Freeport, Me-, has a drop
curtain which was painted by an unknown
tramp. When the hall was being built a
tramp applied to the proprietor for Something
pay for 1t. The owner wanted some fancy
decorating done, and the tramp was allowed
to try his hand at it, and succeeded SO well
that his work was accepted, and now re-
mains as testimonyso of the skill of an I'M
known wandering genius-Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
A sUNKEN BOAT FILLED WITH
WHISKY ON WESTERN
u - MANS FARM.
NO>SUCH LIQUOR EVER TASTED
HAS BEEN MATURING DEEP DOWN
IN THE EARTH NEARLY HALF
5, t- A CENTURY.
MISSOURI CHANGED IT'S COURSE,
Leaving the Lost Vessel Securely
Hidden beneath Thirty Feet of
Sand:
written by John A. Eby, Finder and Joint

Written by John A. Eby, Finder and Joint
Owner.)
HOLT, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Confirmed topers
who, in their drunken dreams, delight
to wander through an elysium where
whisky flows as freely as water in the
streets of Venice, should come to this
spot to sleep. We have something that
Jules Verne in his widest flights of
imagination, fell short ola whisky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
EnuinP InfPIIionnna

pious Long Island editor fathers the story
of a horse owned by Samuel Webb, of Green
port, which, after being htched up each
morning, goes alone to the masters store;
but ore day when It's shoe was loose it went
instead to the blacksmith's shop. where Mr.
Webb found it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

had been sold, or that 1t was for sale,
but these were denied, and it was
pushed forward to completion. Wheth-
err there was much or little truth in
these strange stories of superstitious
dread that weighed upon Mr.. Hun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
ONLY $500 to Chicaro

Via the North Western Line.
Secure tickets at 413 Nicoliet avenue.
Minneapolis.
395 Robert street, ST. Paul.
And Union Depot in both cities.