davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
MINES OF UNKNOWN,
That Steady Old camp is not Dead, Neither
Does 1t Sleep.

Ah~t oteAoy oiu camp Is not Dead, Neither
Does 1t sleep.
That sterling old camp, Jimtown, is
more wide awake than ever. Little is
heard from il, save as Golden Age
!easers come down with rich retorts, but
there is great deal of activity in that
district.
The Golden Age. itself. is being work.
ed BY forty five leasers, most of whom
are doing finely. The Golden Age
proper is being worked more largely
than in recent years. The leasers are
producing the regular quota of high
grade and considerable low grade.
The Balarat-Smuggler is working 20
men and is producing considerable good
ore.
An electric power plant will be put in
with power from the creek. Manager
Working is upralsing the shaft from the
tunnel to the surface. Everything is be
ing done in a manner to indicate that
the old property is not being worked for
day but for many years to come,
Shipments are heavy Notwithstanding
all this development.
The Princess is under lease to Faiyre
Bergman and Smith, who recently en-
that mil runs siGo IS .s is' TAKEN: ora
From $50 TO $500 ore is being shipped
from the Longfellow. which shows a
finely developed streak to ISinches
wide. The ore is sulphide, showing
specks of free gold all through it. The
Lopsfellow is working a force OF ten men.
The Woody company has given a
lease on the Buena, from which $40 to
$500 ore is being shipped.
w. w. Emmett, superintendent of the
Invincible. continues to ship-eo tons Of
high grade ore month. The shaft will
be sunk an additional IS feet Eigh,
men are employed and the upper levels
are now being driven north and south
The property never looked more prom
is,ng.
AT Springdale. the Grand Central. {
| WouaS'luiN ~toS SStA VI NIX IL u dNC VIC
is working eight men and large guam
tity Of ore is being shipped. This ole
property is now controlled by Colonel H
Charles Ullman.
The Fairbanks tunnel has been retim
bered to the breast and the tunnel will bs
driven to depth OF 5000 feet. The i'm
portance OF this enterprise is gathered
when it is stated that it will enter the
heart of the great porphyry dyke O.
Jamestown. where the recent rich find!
have been made.
On the Gold Ledge sinking ha:
stopped and drifting begun. A I'm.
body of sulphide-tel!uride ore has been
encountered, mill runs of which give re
turns of $3.50 ton.
Sam Montgomery's properties are ex
ceedingly valuable. and 1t is pleasant 4
learn that work has been resumed
Shipments at the rate of carload da,
of $40 ore, the same as at the date o
closing down for reasons for which tn,
mine is in no wise responsible. may nov
be expected. Everything has been set
tied satisfactorily and these propertie
will soon join the paIade of industry jus
lnow the vogue at limtown.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
DO YOU KNOW
THE UNDERWEAR.
I'VE SELL?@

Our business did not come from SELL
ing common every day stuff at every
day prices, but came from selling
goods carefully selected in regard to
shape, make and quality, and selling
them as low or little lower than the
common goods are gold elsewhere.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
"MAC" wINEo ANo olNEo.

President Has = Heavy Day for Gastr'-
nomical LabOrs.
Chicago. Oct. Io-rhe president has
been busy attending receptions today
This morning he attended the reception
of the Army of the Tennessee. took
luncheon with the Chicago Press club.
was with the Chicago club at 4 and will
be banquetted by the Commercial club
at 6. After tonight's parade the presi-
dent and party will leave for Evansville.
Ind. to attend the reunion Of the Blue
and Gray association.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
Some More Woman Found.

New York, Oct. Io-The headless
trunk of the woman's body, SO many
parts of which have been found, was
brought to the surface near Quarantine
today. A bullet had pierced the heart.
There is yet no identification nor any
clue TO the murderer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
5RYAN'S THROAT SORE.
But That Musical Voice VIII BE Heard
In Iowa and Kentucky.

In Iowa and Kentucky.
= Webster, Ia, Oct. Io-Colonel w, +,
Bryan left this place today for Des
Moines. His throat is still sore and
there is some Inflammation of the lungs
He hopes. however, TO be able to fill
his engagements which comprise five
minute speeches from the rear of
special train through Iowa, the cam
Paign in Kentucky and then the wind I'D
speeches in Nebraska.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
AGAIN POSTPONED,
The Yacht Race Deferred A gain Owing te
The Weather

New York, Oct. lo-For the fourth
time the inter national yacht race has
been postponed owing to the unfavor.
orable weather. Another attempt to
sail the first race of the series will be
made Thursday
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-10
Gov. T1O|lQS
On EX1Q Session
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Goversor Thomas Says as Much BY Tele-
phone to the Camera

Goversor Thoma. Says as Much BY Tele-
| phone to the Camera
The following appears in the Republi
can this morning:
| There will be no extra session q the
legislature-private aid has heen secured
which. with the increased revenue of the
state, will tide It over until he in III ZION
into Office OF the next administI a,ion,
says the Denver Republican. Thus the
squabbling OF an extra session wall be
avoided and Gov. Thomas will save the
state the cool hundred thousand that an
extra session would undoubtedly CT.
There it all is in nutshell.
The Republican announced this fac,
several days ago. but Gov. Thomas made
no statement regarding the matter until
yesterday. Then he said:
yes. have finally arranged for the
Carrying OF the state warrants Of the
state asylum for the insane and the Sol
diers' and Sailors home for the entire
biennial period. Unless something un
toreseen occurs, thus arrang .ment, with
the revenues Of the state and the ar
rangements made by the friends of the
state university, will prevent an extra
session Of the legislature.
ii will make more detailed state men
in \ day or so on this matter. but am no,
at this time at liberty to state who will
take care OF the state warrants for the
Institutions mentioned"
Connect the Camera with Governor
Thorn As office" was the telephone order
N clio, Governor"
Hello. Pad"
by the way Governor. have you read
odav's Republican,"
II have that"
An article says you have decided not
TO call an extra session. What Can you
tell the Camera about it?''
an the main the Republican is cor
rect. though it errs when it says i, has
been definitely settled. have promises
session. l think"
well, but have you taken the univer
sity into consideration"
THE university will get through some
way. It's got to. You will get your
fifth of mill by my arrangement and a
part OF the $4,000 appropriation"
"Any considerable par, of it, Gov
ernorl"
Yes. think so."
"But, how much1"
"As to that can't say. but things are
looking better. At any rate. we can't
have an extra session without a costly
hight over organization and the people
don't regard that with complacency. l
can tell you something definite tomor-
row. 1t isn't settled. but it looks as
though we'll have to pull through with
out an extra session some way"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19
Or. Gpans
tuabren6 bteier gansen UOdjc in
Sebman's 9alle.

tuabren6 bieier gan5en gDOdlc in
Sebman's Snne.
Or. Gbon5 ipirb pG6reno oieIer
gan3en 0o6e in Qebmonn's 6aQe
Ietn. @5 iIt Elm ri6renber Q(n6lid,
i6n BON einem gu beu anoeren leibenz
ben 4rmen gehen gu feben, OieIen bon
S6mer3en befreisuo, unb einem touz
ben S6r bu8 8eb0r 3uriifgebtnb
ober R6eumutismus, g}srbenleiosn,
6iiftpe6 pber Hsurulgie zines 2lnbes
rem beilenb, uub mas mehr eritdunz
li9 lit, 1T bic S6atIa6e, baB er teiz
nen 9SebII9lag tbut, gang gIei6, mas
Die &ranfbeit audi Iein mag. Sin
bltnbes Qluge, Elm gef6poasnss ober
pertriippelte5 @lieb 1T I6einbur ebsnz
10 lei6t gebeilt, pie einFa6e S9mer>
gen. Or. Gbans BAT eine Metbrbe
perpplltommnet, tpel6e ale betdnnteu
&rantbeiten in iebem Stubium err
rei9t. Gr bat nit Grfolg bebonbelt:
rbeumatiI6es qobagra. nerpDIe pber
trantbafte SOpfihmer3en, g2erban3erz
riittung, geT9nG9te 9lieb,r, Cab
mung, Qocomotor Qtaria, G6IafloTqs
felt, SSnIomntd, Idna6e uub nurbe
2lugen, 3u1bbeit, &opF6rQufsn, Sbz
renfluB, Scrofeln, 3rebs, Sunors.
9eI4piire, iudenbe unb brenneuoe
9luST4ldge. 8dtorr6, Bronchitis,
QItbma, S6ninbfu6t, 6dnorr6ois
ben, 6iiteln, 8nohenIpuIf, Ilnberbauz
Ii1teit unb ale &rdnffeiten bes U2as
gems, Der Qeber, gingetpeioe unb Der
g2ieren, glerbenserriiftuno, olei6 aus
tpel6er lrfdfs, furtrt er NIT GrFplq.
@orr6ed Ober 8eitstan2, GpilepTie ober
&rumpfanfGue, Rerben3erriittunq f0nz
nen nun Dieber FergeiteGlt ooer per-
manent gu poIIsr W1onRstraFt 3ltz
riidgebro6t tDerbsn bur6 cine ri6tiqe
Qntpenbung bon le6enbioem W}ddnez
tismus in ben Herbenz@entren pte
ibn Or. Gbdn's antpenbef. Ulebisin
fam hieIe 4rontbsiten nidt 6silen.
Ollie IOGIten Ii9 nddTts 0o6e nu6 2e6z
mdnn's Sans begebsn unb bic bon Or.
gpuns gsnlo9ten tpunberDouen 3lren
iebsn.
Gr fat Elm Spre63immtr i'm vGars
roIItonzSptel," po er BON 10 l16r
Morgens Bis 7 llhr 9l6enbs, Conn
tags bon 10 Bis 2 ll6r pom Oensn
conIultirt tperben fam, tpsl9e 0ilz
lens un6 bd3u i'm Stan6s finn, gu be-
8a6lsn. Seine freie 8ebanblung i'm
6otel. 3ufrisbenfe1enbe Q6tommen
f0nnen immsr in alien 6Gqen bon Or.
Gpdns oetroFfen iperben, bespsgen 3Dz
oert ni6t unb beTunt i'm.
0euft baran, Or. @buns pirb
pdhrenb Der gau3en Wo6e in Qe6z
munn's 5uqe fsin, berfGumt ni6t. Ieie
nen tpur6erbolen 6eilungen bort beiz
3utpobneu. (78B)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19
Sin Gbflun i'm gabrn.
9un3e 0rF6dfteu tpeggefegt.- 0isIe
MenI6en umgetommen.

9ar3e 0rtf61fteH lDeggefegt- 8isIe
MenI6sn umgetOmmen.
M2ont8omern, 2((a., 18.Wdr3.
Sin GntlOn rate 6eute burh Ders
f6iebene S6eile Don alabama, a6er
pegen 3erit0runq Der Selegrup6enleiz
tungen fDnneu Gin3eln6eiten Mot err
Iangt nerOen. Syn Selma purb Der
SEurm Der eriten Wet6ooiItenz Rir6e
umgepe6t un0 ftiir3te bura bo8 Dad
in bic Stride. Don Sellers, einen
tleinen Stabt6en an Der .pldutzGts
Ten6abn," fiibli6 BON N2ontqomsrb.
Iinb ale 5Gufer NIT Qusnd6me bon
breien Der Grbs glei9 oemo6t. 2lu9
Qaprence 6at ungeeuer qelitteH, a6er
gin3eln6eiten t0nnen ni6t erlanQt
Derben.
atlanta, Ga, 18. Mdr3.-0yn
elmer Spe3idl0epeI6e Der gGonHituz
tion" aug SuuabooTu. 9a., 6eiBt IS:
Sin GbtlOn fegte 3piT6en 6sFlin unb
GDpurbsDiue bur6 oas Qano 6eute
Ia6mittog. Gs pir0 beri6tst, buB
funf periOnen in elmer 5amilie get00s
tet purbeu. Die Selsgrapbsn0rd6te
fnO ale 5erIt0rt." e"
8irming am, 2lll., 19Wdr3.
- Sine TpGt gI6enb5 eingetrpf5sneDes
psi6e meloet, buB elm QrpBer Sturm
gang @lai6urnezGpunt9 8erIt0rt bat.
G5 pirb beridtet, oaB IoDeit Der Sob
BON 8e6n perIOnen coHftotirt porbeH
if.
Syn GbparOsbius, Ola, tdmen in
einem ein3igen 9auIs neun PerTOneH
um's 2s6en. Rdbe 6eflin purOen 7
9erTOnsn get0otel.
SH 9idOrp, Drill, purbeH cine
S9ule, 3pei 4ir9en unO 25 8O6nz
bGuIer umgepebt. 2luf DieIen darmen
lis9t taam Elm 6ags ms5r. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19
Surse 9abelSepeIdbeu.

sSn bsm 8orFs S4mol6in i'm Re
qierungsbe3irts @Dslin, 9ommern, beIs
fen 9spObner gum groBen She'll Dom
Qa9sfang le6en, iino Der 5iI9meiIfer
9roniI9 unb 3pei Ieiner 9ebilfen srz
trunten.
Bel elmer @rploiion in Der Diet
ri9s'f6en Stdrtefa6rif in 2auban in
S6l.Iien purben ungefd6r Elm 0uBenb
9erfonen DerleBt, unO eine berIel6en III
bereits ibren 9erleBuHgen erlegen.
Sn 9reffern, einem 8orfe bon cirta
800 @inpobnern I'M bdbiT6sn 9reiTe
8uoen, ertraHten in SSolge oes Renz
terms zines SegelbpoEes Ge6aItiun
6rieomann, 6ruH3 4itn3 unb 9arI
Zimmerman.
Die n9am6urgs4msritaniI6e qdtz
tetfa9rt Qttien 9eTenI9afi" bat ben
borgefern in 9am6urg angstommenen
PdRdgieren oes 0umpTers Bulgaria
in @nbetra4t Der bon i6nen Der
S6iffsbsiaBung in Der 3eit Der T9nsz
ren glOtb geieiIieten biitFrsi9sn 0ienite
ben in NepzgOrt ge3a6ltsR 9aiIages
preis suriidertQitet, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19

boten ben 5Iammen bic treisT0rmigsn
&OrriDpre nit jeoer Gtage be8 5auz
ies. 0ieIe 8orribpre brdnnten Iofort
pie 3unOer, unb IobaIb Tie in SLANT
msr Itanoen, mar ben 9dIten Der Retz
tlmg5peg u68eI6nitten.
pie Quufbu6n De9 8e@
F.L Lo~2 @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19

@Setteres fiebe a. Seite,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19
Der 48er 9lQerIerlentog.
Ser Wtar3geiaaenen miro geOa3t.
8aiier nnO aaiierim reiien nad5 aieG.

8ismord's W}emoirsn. - 26ronfoIz
ger in 6aafsn 8oburg @ot6a.
- Sin 6ofiaran3, tpit er riat
Iein Iou. ~ Gecil gR6oOes ais l1mz
itiir3Ier unb Genofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19
Sponien unb Snfel Sott.
Spa,tteu's Ritnfttger 6efanOte.
9iplumatiid1es GDrpS gratulirt Ocm
9rGiiSenten Ypubet.

Sommlung Der 9eri6te ii6er bes
PapItes aranfbeit. ~ Srriinniger
W}iuiondr. - Grploiionen in mus
nittDn5 6a6riten. - Die 8uIfs
fi3iruns 6innlanO's. - me6r Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-19
OotntG1t!

OorntG1t4'
Gin neuer2aben pir6
in Baltimore entIte6sn,
Der mebr PuBpaaren>
QBunber auftpsiIen
pirb, dtB ismaIs 3ubor
in Baltimore offerirt
purben. Der groBe
moberne 8orrat6, nell
der bic befsn uno glorz
rei9Fen W}uTier Der al
lerneusIten 9ortier
2onboner unb gleDz
9orter 5utmoben entz
bdlt, piro Sic u6erz
ruI6en - es 1T audi
nt8t dnbers m6gli4 -
benn in 2lnbetra4t Der
qreiTc, Der Mannigfalz
tigteit uno Der bsrDorz
.ragsnbsn S60n5eit
ipurbs bier ME 0ergIeiz
den gebOten.
Die Site uno bic 70
Te6r niebrigen 9reiTe
unIerer Site, 9Onnets,
Soque5, 8lumsn, Sc
bern, gligrstten uno
8arrituren tperbsn eli
nen 8auf GntbuIia5=
mus sr3sugen, Der unz
tpiberite6li6 1T; mir
tperoen ale 8enunbes
rinnen oss 3u6tigen
unb S60nen ent3Uden
uno erfreuen, penn unz
fereS6iiren in Der auerz
nG8Hsn 3sit Dem Dub
litum gs0ffnet nerOen.
Die GrDffnung piro in
ben tdgli6sn 3eiturgen
bsfinttib arge5eigt perz
ben; Sie fouten besz
baI6 S6rs GnlF6luTe
unb S6re GinfduFe in
8etreFf garnirter 6iite
uno PuBtpduren Biz gu
iener Gelegenbsit berz
I9ie6en.
gfieOtigfte Freiie auf GrOen!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26

ing a steady demand on the low
grade board stocks. The mills will
he run as long as the weather will
permit, and If the season shall be an
average one in length, the cut Of the
year will be fully up to the top Of the
record for this market. The logging
of the coming season will be as large
rs the lumbermen can possibly make
it, though it may not much exceed
that of last winter. If labor shall
be reasonably plentiful, and the
season shall be reason.
ably fair, the log cut. will ex-
coed that OF last winter. But this
will not affect the lumber market for
the worse, at least not till the
middle OF the year when the harvest
and the presidential election shall
have had time to affect business,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
Looking For Lost Gold.

1t Ia stated that yet another expedi-
ton is being arranged to recover the
treasure lost when the ship General
Grant foundered off the Auckland is
lands more than 80 years ago. The
General Grant, with Ballarat miners
on board, was on her way from Mel
bourne to London In 1865, when she
was becalmed off the Auckland islands.
Driven on to the shore by a heavy
swell, the vessel was forced into a
cave, where she sank, and out of 80
persons on board but a few We're saw
ed. It Is known that there was a
large quantity Of gold on the General
Grant, and many unsuccessful at
fempts have been made to recover It.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENS.

Roosevelt, Naahs and Oshsr~ Explain MAT.
> %g,& tsrs Pslitical % Aaok syes. #2
AKRON, o.. Sept. Is. The Republic
can state campaign, va opsnsd hers
with onss Of the largest crowds known
In the history Of politics in Ohio %,Ss
Judge Nash arrived from Columbus
at Z q. M, accompanied by Colonel
Charles Dick. Secretary q Stats Kinney
and others. sl.sS ~
%. Governor Roose velt and his escort.
the Mppecsnoe club Of Cleveland, did
not arrive until after 10 O'clock. An
immense crowd greeted them at tho
station and the party Was taken 10 the
Hotel BuchteLs2 From here, Judge
Nash: Governor, Roosevelt. Senator
Hanna, Colonel Dick and other, distin.
guished guests went tosths Elks club
rooms where they ate dinner with tho
newspaper men. This was an entirely
nonpartisan affair. Afterwards Judge
Nash and Governor Roosevelt received
the college delegations. Of which there
were several large ones present.
The parade moved at . o'clock. It
was in six divisions and in charge of
Captain A. Wagner, ss General mar
shall. 8
The most conspicuous features 4 were
the escorts of Governor Roosevelt and
Judge Nash, the one Of veterans Of the
Spanish-American war and the other of
veterans of the Civil War. The speak
ing was held at Grace Park, within
whose confines $4,000 people were gath
cred, only a small portion Of whom
could get. within range of the speakers
voices. Judge N. B. Tibbsls, presided;
President Ira Priest of Buchtel college
offered prayer and the Columbus Glee
club of 100 voices. sang. Judge Nash
was the first speaker and was followed
by Governor Roosevelt. ##
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
SANTiAGO'S COMMERCE.

steady Growth of Business Since the
American Occupancy.
The steady commercial Improvement
.of Santiago. Cuba, says Washington
special to the New York Tribune, Is
shown in a statement just prepared at
the war department giving the imports
and exports ut that port for the months
of January and June, 1899. The Janu-
AIRY imports were 1901 900. OF this
amount $12S,O27 came from the United
States, $75.9S9 from England, .$82,S27
from Spain. $9.345 from France, $1.OS8
from Holland. $1.282 from Haiti and
$2,543 from Colombia. South America.
The exp It's for January to the United
:; States were %, $50 pounds Of cacao, of
the value of sec, 4S0; 9,393stons Of iron
ore, Of the value Of $15,9OO; 1897
pounds of paraftin, stearine and wax.
of the value Of 1857: 1000 cigars, of
. the value Of 500. Total imports to the
United States for the month of Janu-
AIRY, $25,355.
The imports for June were 1927, 1865.
d OF this amount the United States con-
tributed $S7. 432; England, 1850, 785:
Spain, $4S, 14O; France, $S,552; Colon
,tbia, $11,975: Haiti, $1,O84: Germany,
::$376, and Holland. $5S1. All the ex-
ports for June found market in the
United States, and they amounted to
:$56,73S. They were 1890 pounds Of
.cacao. Of the value of $S,323; manufac'
lures of copper to the value Of $7,OS3;
.cocoanuts to the value Of $269; hides
and skins to the value Of $2,41O; 13A
pounds Of honey, valued at $3S; 1926
tons Of iron ore, Of the value Of $780,
$50; manufactured iron and steel, OF
the value Of $500; 2,572 pounds Of par
ATTN, stearine and wax to the value OF
+$44G; 1895 pounds Of raw sugar, OF
the value Of s2.190; 11,730 pounds OF
leaf tobacco. Of the value Of $3.50
unmanufactured wood to the value OF
$3,4o2, and other articles Of export.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Said to Be Debating the AdvisaDiljty Of
Joining the Railroad ,Federasis1.
P1TTsBURa, Sept. 25.-The conference
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotives En-
gineers is still in session: The.utmost
secrecy is being maintained, but il was
stated that 1t, the morning session =
resolution WAS adopted endorsing tho
Cleveland street car strike, and, pledg-
ing the members not to patroniss, the
lines during the continuance Of the
strike. It is said ~that'a matter that
will more than likely receive q consider
able share of tho conferences sttsAtioD
is that of jpining the Federation Of
Railroad Men, which now includes the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Firsznen,
Brotherhood a.. Railroad CondnEtez1
and Order Of Railway Telegraphess>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
HOBART MUST RETIRE.
seid His Health W1ll Not Permit /
Presiding Over the Senate.

Said His Health .Wlll Not Permit His
Presiding Over the Senate.
NEW York, Sept 25.-The Press
says: It is possible that Vice Presi.
dent Hobart.may be unable to be presi.
dent of the next session of the, United
States senate. More than that it is now
recognized as q serious probability that
he will not be in physical condition tc
accept denomination as the running
mate of President Mckinley in the
next campaign. The disease from
which Mr.. Hobart suffers is a kidney
trouble, not acute, but Of q form re-
quiring absolute rest for q long time.
The fact has been known to his friends
but this is the first announcement that
his illness is so serious as to threaten &C.
tual withdrawal from the duties of hif
public position.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
PERSONALS.

as Rev. E.sE. Cram, OF Burtrum, was
4 = city visitor Friday. $%$3'
May Rodney returned Monday from
4 sSviSt at ST. Cloud, ~.
4 NJ. w. Berg returned Monday from
avisit at st. Cloud. .-..-- -.aa.,i s.ss:,;
y sssW. b. Moon, OF Chicago, visited
friends in the city Friday: = -
G. "A. Weyerhaeuser returned Fri.
dayfrom q trip toSt. Paul. g, 81
I. Joseph f.. Horntg. Of St. Cloud,
was u city visitor Monday. 49,
Attorney F. A. Lindbergh went to
Aitkin Monday on business. =
VIM. Stems, the Swanville banker,
was city visitor Saturday. ~
A. Purly, of Grey Eagle. was regis.
tered at the Columbia Friday.
B. F. Ashelman, Of Fargo, was In
Little Falls Friday on business.
J. X. Martin, of Royalton. spent
Sunday with Little Falls friends.
p. II. Newman returned Saturday
from a business trip to Brainerd.
Miss Joe O'Nein returned Friday
from a visit with st. Cloud friends.
r. +. Shepard, Of ST. Cloud, was
autographed at the Columbia Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. I'll. Darrance, OF St.
Paul. are regis tered at the Buchanan
Monday.
Mrs. II. +. Schleu sener went to
Staples Saturday for q visit with her
daughter.
NJ V. Wetzel returned Monday from
Saltwater. where he had been visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Zerwas went
to Staples Friday night for a visit
with relatives.
IT. Dugas, OF Walker, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, returned
home Monday.
A. Tanner went to Brainerd and
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Gross returned
Friday from u visit with relatives in
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Geo. Nichols and Mrs. D. c.
Conner returned Saturday from a
visit with Royalton friends.
Will Stevens, of Staples, who had
ibeen visiting relatives in the city, re-
turned home Friday night.
Miss Ida Deppman, Of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Pendergast, OF
Sank Centre who were in the city
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Geo.
'H1aFond, returned home Monday
morning..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-09-26
RANCH MADNESS.
low Holatude and LOaeliness Drove
&B% si5s u Shoep Herller Insane. #g N

3s - Sheep HerdeE Insane. 5S N
The story Of poor Sam Lowell is one Of
those tragedies that seem q necessary
detail il life, his fate orc of those natu-
raj consequences which do not surprise
wen while they sadden. Sg Az 81 Il III
For Sam Lowell 10 one Of the unfortu-
mates who have gone mad herding sheep.
He 4 one Of the grim outposts on tho
frontier Of our Industrial life who have
been driven ont OF mind by Z mighty
loueliness born, OF the monotony of sheep,
sheep, sheep, forever shutting him inside
. Morrison formed by their dull backs %
they circled In Hmitless herds around him
lay after day. week after week and
month after month. H. "'rsaaE q,
IA the peopleless stretches Of Modoc.
eonnty. northern California, Sam Lowell
passed the "a Year, Of his life on a sheep
ranch. Il. "A. -. y ,".,%%s
Young Lowell's father, s. n. Lowell
was sheep raiser Of Oregon from 1870
% 1872. In the latter years he moved
with his wife and two sons across the
line into Modoc county. While looking
Tor . favorable opening in the same bust