davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
The Virginia Debt Settlement.

The Virginia Debt Settlement,
NOTCH
The Boudholdsrs Committee hes formulated
a Plan OF settlement for tho debt Of yirsinis
and the Same has been uns5imously approved
end recommended by the Advisory Board. CO..
sistns OF tNa
HON. GROVER CLEvBLAND,
HON. THOMAS y. BAYARD. s1
HON. EDWARD :. PHELPS, Hhte
MR.. 0R0RGRs. con,
Mr. GEORGE q. WILLIAM
Notice 10 hereby given 10 parties ia Interest
shas copies Of such proposed Plan OF Ssttlsmsee
CIR be obtained on and after Monday. December
~, 1870, without cost, ss
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, 81 Wall street. New Yorh city.
BROWN. SIMPLIFY D COMPANY,
FounderV Court London. z C.. Kneisad.
THE MERCANTILE Trust AND DRP0BI1
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE
Baltimore, Nd.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK OF RICE
MOND. Richmond, We.
FREDERIC p. oLcorr,
CHARLES d. DICKYY. JR.
WILLIAM L BULL,
HUGH r. GARDEN,
HENRY BULGE,
JOHN GILL,
BondholdsrS CommttteA
CT ELLIS.
Secretary Of COMMITTEES. s. Wall street.
NEW Yoss. December ~, isoQ
NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on AND AtTBo
JANUARY n, 1891. THE DRP0sIrAnIes AC1.
IuG UNDER THE AGRBBMKNT f0B I'm
SETTLEMENT OF THB VIRGINIA DIET
DATRD MAY 10, 1890, WILL NOT kDcoIvU
ANY FURTHER DEPOSIT or VIRGINIA
BONDS AND COUPONS EXCEPT UND1B M
cIAL CONTRACT WITH THIS c0AxITyR8
By ORDER OF THE c0NMiyfRk.
Do 0-Mt FREDERIC r. oLCorT, chstfuoA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
The WAITER IN Richmond YESTERDAY
was fair and considerably warmer.
Range of Thermometer at the front door
~ tba Dsp,rtch Office Yesterday:
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature .................57N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
EBENSBURG. PA. FRIDAY. MARCH l3. 1891

out the younger lady said: Ne sec no-
body now, you know. but father erjots
your company, and if you would Sop
in to see him sometimes you would be
doing US great favor" and promised
that would come.
went quite often and nearly always
was taken TO see Brother Ben. because
he had taken such liking To me, the
Old NAN said.
l learned from the ladies that Ben
had been drowned when ne was u boy,
buS of late the hallucinatiOn that he
was living and was insane had been
fxed in his brothers mind.
One dav my friend told me that he
was worried about Ben He seems to
be failing a Sttle,' said he. Il fancy
that his mind is less clear than it was
| have noticed when talking with him
he loses the Thread of the conversation
oftener than formerly"
He was right Brother Ben" was
failing. 81 was pathetic to hear the old
man say Ben, my boy. you are rrifie
pale today" or: You should take
better care of yourself, brotherS you
think too much and sleep too little"
| had private interview with the
ladies one day, and we decided that
'bCL WOulJl Dc
away-so the mirror was removed and
we told the old ma that his brother
had gone for u change of air. But he
worried about Ben and missed him SO
that we had the mirror hung again and
told him that Ben had come back.
IIevvas ovcrjoyed; he fastened to the
mirror. Ben, dear old Ben, | have
missed you SO. / am SO glad that you
came back" he said brokenly, patting
the glass gently a. he spoke. And
yau'll stay with me always now, won't
you. Ben? You won't leave me again,
.for we haven't long To stay now. you
and !. and something tells me that we
viii both 90 together, old fellow"
lie failed rapidly after this and soon
nc could only with difficulty get to his
old seat before the glass
Ben, were almost there" he would
say. and then he would ask us If it
were not pitiful to see Ben looking so
poorly.
Indeed it was, and our tears would
start As we saw the reflection of the
trembling limbs and vacant, wandering
gaze.
The end came at last, peaceful and
calm. He had been in bed .ome days
in a sort Of half-stupor- He reused one
night and called: Mother" Yes.
father | am here" she said. gently. Il
am going home now and Ben's going,
too. | am glad can take him with me,
for he Is 50 feeble and so flighty that he
wouldn't know how To get along with
out me. poor old boy. and then he might
bother YOU. mother. If i wasn't here TO
sort of look after him"
He nestled down among the pillows,
looking 50 happy and contented. Yes,
Ben. we are going together, just as we
came" he whispered. and in few min
utes he was home with Ben.-Marie
More Marsh. in Chicago Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
sToNEwALL IACksoN.s FIDDLE.
1t Was More Difficult to Master Than


1t Was More Difficult to Master Than
Mathematics.
When Jackson first entered West
Point he was regarded as a remarkably
stupid and green youth. General Whit
ing, who afterNard served in the Con-
federate army, WAS then a cadet in the
class above Jackson's and was ap-
pointed to ask him some questions in
mathematics, in accordance with the
custom which then prevailed at the
military academy. Whiting thought
him at first remarkably dull, but no.
ticed that he studied and worked with
dogged persis1encv. The class of which
Wilcox and Whiting We're members was
graduated just prior 10 the Mexican
Several of the young officers were
in Washington on their way to Mexico,
and on the night of their arrival they
were invited TO go with jefferson Davis,
then member of the House, to a re-
ception given at the White House
Later both Davis and T. J. Jackson
turned their faces toward the Rio
Grande. At the close Of the war Jack
son ranked every member OF his class
and was Brevet Major and was sta
toned on Governors Island. near New
York. Whiting. Wilcox and number
IF young officers were visiting New
York, and when several brother officers
from Governors Island called on them
whiting asked:
What has become Of Tom jackson;
huyv is he getting on?''
BADLY, badly replied the officer;
-.s-nce he has stopped fighting he has
taken to fiddling- He came over to
this city 4 few weeks ago and
DouEht n fiddle, several bows and
- pile of resin. You wiz remen-
Der 1T West Point there was no
music in his soul, no poetry, Iao relaxa-
ton nothing but hard application to
his textbooks SO his new fad makes
it awful for us. Every minute he can
spare he devotes to p-acticing on the
fiddle, and the sounds which fill the bar
racks in his vicinity are beyond descrip-
tion-almost beyond endurance"
BE patient said Whiting, with a
smile; IL Tom jackson is determined
10 master his violin you'll listen TO a
second Paganini before he gives up
But Writings prediction was not-yer-
flied. Jackson never became q mpsi-
cian--Chicago Evening Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
AN INDIAN COWBOY.
lie Could Not Get Used 10 the WAYS O
0.N- IL .ff,n

lie Could Not Get Used 10 the VYavs o.
CIV. IL stion.
The Indian vaqUorJs. who lived much
OF the time on the more distant cat
tie ranges. wero wild set OF men.
l remember one OF them. named Martin.
says writer il Cen.Ury- who was sua-
toned in Amador valley and became a
leader Of the hill vaqueros, who were
very different from the yaqUeros Of tho
large valley near the Missions. He and
his friends killed and ate three or four
hundred young heifcrs belonging 70 the
Mission, but when Easter approached
he felt that be must confess hi, sins. -
he went 70 Father Narciso and told all
about II. The father forgave him. but
ordered him to come in from tho hills 10
the Mission and attend school until lie
could read. The rules were very street:
"hoeVer failed twice in a lesson was Al
ways whipped. Martin was utterly un-
able 70 learn his letters, and be yyas
whipped every day for a month; but no
never complained. lie was then dis
missed, and went back to the hills. I
used 70 question Martin about the affair
ana he would tell me with perfect crawl
" OF manner, which was very dcIicbt-
iul, how many calves be had consumed
and how wisely the good father had
punished him. He knew now, he used
10 say. how very hard it was TO live in
the town, and he would never steal
again lest be might have 70 90 to school
until he had learned his letters
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
THE SMOKEBAlI.
- Novel Military Device for Overpower.
ing the Enemy.

y Novel Military Device for OvexpoWer.
ing the Enemy.
In the sham fight at Portsmouth in
honor of the Emperor William, an ad-
vancing column was so affected by the
fumes of the snOkehsu which was used
70 raise cloud Of impenetrable obscuri-
" under which they could advance, that
the men had 70 keep their hands TO their
noses TO avoid suffocatlon. It is now
proposed that tho smokebal shall re-
ceive a further developments. 1t has oc-
Cured to some military men that in
stead of half sufocating their own troops,
it would be better to follow the exam
pie Of the Chinese pirates with their
stinkpOts, and asphyxiate the enemy.
Vienna scientist has accordingly in
vented bomb of such power and vir-
ulence that every one who is within a
certain radius of il when it explodes is
rendered unconscious. Devices such as
these would soon modify the art of war,
and probably the next development win
be an anti-asphyxiating bomb, whose
fumes will neutralize those of the other.
II Is said that many years ago scheme
based on the throwing of poisonous gases
over tract of country was put before
the war office in England for the pur-
pose of devastating the country in the
face Of an invading army, but the agen-
~ employed was so terrible in Its effects
that 1t was not made public. and was
70 the secret records OF tho
war Office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
WHEN TIME is DONE.

Hereafter in better world than this,
I shall desire more love aud knowledge OF
you-"-As You Like II.
Now and again amid the tnronging street.
As Fastening through our daily round We go,
Our pulses TO unwonted measures oeai
To see some face OF light,
Seen and then lost to sight.
Whereat We muse: How lair q soul to know :.
Now and again, in quiet peaceful hours,
Some precious page will steal our hearts
away.
The while Se read We feel lfe's dormant pow
erSs
ITO touch that robe OF white,
Live in that presence bright!
Why dNelt we not near that sweet saints' We
say
Now and again the patieut waiting faces
OF aged folk whose days are nearly run.
Gentle manhood, childrcn's tender graceS,
Bring wistful JOY like pain
Could these wits Us remain
How different were life beneath our sun!
Once and forever from beyond the sun,
Shall come the light TO show AL longing heart
Thoir never-found, their loved and lost, each
one;
And thu. great promise give
That all on earth who live
Shall love and knowledge have when time u
done.
w. Henry winslow. in Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
NUMBER 10.
THE GIRL FOR Me.

Hast ever seen . little girl
Whose merry cyc, a-1 glossy curl
Would sci the dallg=r heart a"nlrlf
Wen that's tLe gil Tor me
A girl that's lovely cvHry way.
Who doesn't give FOR mere display,
But gives tArJ I0y0. Again 1 say
That's the girl Tor me.
Her aims bestowed with gentle grace
Doth Dcautisy her ra=tlc face.
The EcUt-es- 70 Gcr gentle race,
Avery lovely girl
Perform her father least demand,
And WITH some friends has joined band
Whose mission 'Jis 70 lend a hand
50 sweet q girl Is she.
She uses every moment CO
That whether veal or whether woe
They're alwlys better. those who know
This charming girl of mine.
And when her loving acts / see
Her captive ! would long % be,
Tor ccrt-iGi. she So ms 70 NE
Tho dearest gil Cf all
Hast ever seen this little gil
With merry cys and rii.--u curl.
Who sets tle Gsl-r-t hHa--. -Ehirl.
Wen she's the girl lar Ur.
Harold AIcGu Davis. tu B-ggGiyn Eagle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
A Blindman's watch.

watch by which blind people can
tell the time By touch has been patented
in England 1t is an ordinary hunting
watch. with smooth enamel dial, with
out glass or seconds, and immediately
over each figure on the dial is a small
projecting stud. Extra-stout hands are
provided and in order to prevent their
catching each other when pressed a
small screw or stud is put through the
head OF the minute-hand, which projects
slightly on either side. The stud keeps
the minute-hand free from the dial and
permits II TO pass safely over the hour
hand. from which 1t is easily disun-
guished.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
smosInr and Cancers.

Mouth cancers andeigar-smoK1ng nave
been closely associated in the public
mind since General Grants death, but
prominent Cincinnati physician, in re-
cent conversation upon the subject, said:
The only cases of cancer OF the tongue
that / ever saw were of persons who
never smoked. The majority ot them
were women and the half-dozen men
who were afflicted were not confirmed
smokers at all I don't believe that
smoking even in the most indirect way
causes cancer of the tongue. In General
Grants case the public believed his dis
ease was due to excessive smoking, but
few physicians share that view
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
THE GRIP WE HAVE TO CARRY.

Fer each and all in ways along.
II matters Iur II weak OF strong.
Or whether young. or whether old,
The way be Qoor, or stregn with gold,
There IS grip 10 carry.
II may be gildcd or be worn,
It's all the same il must be borne,
There's 10 escape, no use 10 try,
The better way is shoulder high
TIL. g.ip we have 20 carry.
Our brother just Gcross the way
Seems highly favored day by day;
We, ,murmUr ri our lot an pine,
To think he has the best " wine,
And has 10 grip 20 carry.
But an. his gr.q Is tiEsCl-Jipgec,
His vino too btttCr T. bc dipped;
We can moi lift the weight lie bears
We can not know auot hers cares,
TIL we his grip would carry
To each and al is stiltcd out
The ono adopted Tor the route
II large or small IL old or new,
'Tis suited, friend. TO me. 20 you
The sTlp wg have 70 carry
Then let Us march with shout aud SOM.
Twill make the Wly los Ia q AID long,
The burdga .1-nc viii light n grow,
Till we shall almost cease a know
We have a grip .. carry
-Intor'Ocean-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

herman Of Boston, well-known \
the South End, recently took trim 70
the Fatherland. There he died. While
living be turned the scale at $50 pounds.
HIS body was cremated and the re-
mains weighing six ounces, were en-
closed in an envelope and sent 10 his
family in Boston by mail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

Business items. first inse-ti1n. Joe. per liuei
subscq uent Insertions. .. per line
Adu .nistrltpr's and Executors Notices 3 SO
Auftt0r's Nofices.- es.-.--........-.-........-. 2OO
stray and similar NOTICES .--. ..........-. J. 90
f1-Resolut IDns Or proceedings OF any corpora
ton CT society and con NJ IcGtions designed 10
cali attention so any matter a. lmffSG or 4udi
yIdual interest must be Iatd tar gcFsrtiffn snt
Book and Job frntins ~ All kinds neatly rnd
eXcGiousIy e1,CHted Ht The lowest prices. AHd
don you forget iL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
RY CUTTING

BY SOhSO
This cut, telling where
you saw It, and sen ding
80 &c stamps or postai
note for sixty oents, 70
the WEEKLY bee.
Toledo, o., you Will re
ceive the w by
mail, postage paid, till
January LIST, l.s92- The
Il Q o has 9 larlpe pages,
s columns each, making
one and one q uarte r
miles of reading each
year. 1t n one of the
best general Weeklies
in theUnitedStase-; has
all the News, great Sto-
ries, Househ old, Farm,
Childrcns Hour, p u z
zlaa RAAIIaa RRw Tai
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

ma res Sermons Market Reports, Practical Peli-
tics and Frictton n Clean In neverydepartne Grand
preI uiurns to Reters of clubs Act al once and
show your wisdom. Address plainly. No need to
regis Ter letter. The WEEKLY BEE Toledo, q.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

BElvyEyoS Pa. Nov. p, -.
DR. D. J. KENDALL Co:
3ents-I would like TO make known 70 those who
are almost persuaded TO use Eendall's spawn Cure
the fact that think IL - most excellent LinlIeit
Ihave used IL on Blood SPAWN The horssWeht on
three legs for three years when 1 contiienced %
use your KendaIIs SPAWN Cure l. used ten DOT
ties on the horse and have worked nm Tor thrSs
wears since and has not been lame. rr-,,
Yours truly. WI u CCfI-
GFRaASroyyS, y. Y, Gov- >, ISsa
DR. B. J. KENDALL, Co,
C,ents. In of KendalI's SPAWN Cure Ivyfh
say that wear nIeo Ihad valuable Young horse be
come very laInn, hook cNl2r-cd and swollen Ihs
horsemen about here 1--WE have no Veterinary SUI
geon here) pronounced his turcuess Blood SPAWN
or Thoroughpin, they all told me There was 20
rure he became about useless. Stiei COR
sidered him almost worthless A1rleud told me Q.
the merits of your kendalPs Spawn Cure, 50
bought a bottlG. and could see very plainly grcat
Improve ruent. Immediately from tErsf uud BEFORE
iOing hiFr q great dead OF good. / bought as-cOnd
bottle and before 1t was used up my horse " ss
curpd and has keen in the team dom EeaNt WoIS
All the season since last Auril showing no mora
signs OF IL. consider your keu'lGlls SPAWN Curo
n Valuable medicine, and tt should 10 N every
stable In the land IicspoCt N9iif ,i >
Prioe 81 per bottle six bottles FOR g. All drug
gists have it get for you, or II viii be sent
TO any address on receipt OF price by the proPre'
tors DR. ". j. hEN W.
Enosburgh Fails Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

-. S--EyCRlPTTON RATES. -ss
-. ,ouy year, cash IN advance ;,tis
One 81 % iIpOt paid within I honths' = y
81 DO A. ;fnof paid wittin months 40
DO 40 If not paid within the year 4
- psrsons residing outside ef the eouni; !,
= - 10 aoSdittopal Ter year Will be charged u
~ postsse' vsnt win the above terms be de-
s.t from. and those who don consult theii y,
Tn,.rests pv paying in advance must me- vn -
" 70, ms TACT be distinctly understood irOA
N tine forward t.s. -
nrPay FOR your paper before you stop II. -
nm must None Int scalawaEs 20 utHeA
y, - ns a scaIaWax-Iife Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
"A DIV ertising Rates.

The lsrpe and rel arlc circulation of ueCk,r
DRIA FFEENAE cor meLcs b. 20 fte iayornfae
tide rutCu Cf hcvCTtfstrs vlCfC fHrlIs VIII ID
inserted q tic following loH Iatcr:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13
carnbI-in. {. Freeman.
Is Published weekly M
EB EN- NSBURG.
JAMES q. HASSON.

!, ,,.rauteed Circulation. 200
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

a. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -ss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-03-13

V,rrr7rrRl OF WHITTIER, CD WOMAN, 50 HrizHf
ErrH Fr ,cs; DlyIcsD RooTo+G TO COVER TfsZ SKY:
FIry 90 % rsE FEug TTE LfN0 or YocR SlkIA !
hcA.sa "a A-.E,Jy oCvaR5 THE EAETiL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
Pointers From Phoebe.

The new smelter stack is of capacity of
fifty tons, and is now making successful
run of about $1,000 worth of bullion daily.
The second stack, which will be of a
capacity Of seventy-five tons, is nearing
completion, and will doubtless be ready to
blow in'' about the time Jackrabbit rail
road is completed. a shipload of about two
thousand tons of English coke has been
ordered, and has now arrived in San Fran
cisco, from whence it will be shipped as
soon as practicable to Phoebe.
The Half Moon mine is developing an i'm
menSe body of pure galena. The ore in this
mine has previously been of mixed char
acter The nine is under the able supern-
tendence Of Mr.. Charles Price, Of this city.
In the Mendha mine body Of ore was
recently struck thirteen feet in thickness
and unknown depth. Unsolicited samples
from this last strike give an average assay
of 10 ounces.
that in the Mendha has been recently
struck; samples from which also give an
average OF as ounces.
A very prominent and well known mining
man from Utah recently made an inspec
ton of the Phoebe Consolidated company's
mining property, ana in response to In
QulrleS said that he had heard many con-
IhCllng reports concerning the Phoebe
mines, but from his personal observation
ne must say that the Phoebe company had
better buildings, more complete and eff
Gent machinery and larger and better
mines than any Utah camps outside of
Park City.
Judging from the intelligent and effective
preparations now being made by the Pioche
company, coupled with the recent big
strikes in several of that company's mines,
it is fair to assume that Phoebe will before
long be on a more subs tantial and prosper
Gus basis than ever before in all her his.
tory.-Beduer Ut0hidn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
Garfield Park Races

CHICAGO, Oct.-14.-In the sixth race a,
Garfield park, today, Joe d. was killed in
trying to make the second hurdle. His
jockey, Jackson, was not seriously hurt
Mlle-lndus won, Forester second, Sea
King third. Time-l:4.
Five furlongs = Walter won, Murray
second, Forester third Time-l:O42[
Mlle and one-slxteenth = Verge won.
Rudolph second, Kenwood third. Time
1:473..
Mile and one-sixteenth = Garter won.
Lizzie second, Homing Bell third. Time
90
Mile-First Day won, Somerset second.
Primrose third. Time-l:43.
Mile-hurdles = Long Shot won, Bot
Thomas second, Lizzie third. Time ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
sanford rairas nhar~a

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-President Sanford,
OF the Adams Express company, who was
yesterday elected to succeed Hoey, took
formal possession of the affairs of the COM
pany this morning. Hell investigating the
status OF the business. No changes of Off
GERS or agents are contemplated at present.
vice. President Lovejoy this evening
SAID misappropriations have been found
aside from the Sherbourne-Taft deal. He
refused to give further details at present,
put added there is no telling what future
developments will be and it would be some
time before he could tell how much the ex-
president bad taken from the company. He
does not think it will reach sufficient mag
nltude to IN any way affect the value of the
stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-15
COnCentrntps

Twenty seven tons came in from the Al
lance.
}. c. Conklin is confined to his house by
illness.
A. Hanauer is in the northwest on min
ing business.
The Undine was a shipper to the ex-
tent of 81 tons.
The Sampson was q shipper to the ex-
tent of % tons
The Greedy, of Cottonwood is laying in
winter supplies
A big shipment of concentrates came in
from the Anchor.
The Pennington finds con tinue 10 attract
increased attention.
Three car Dads of ore came in from the
Centennial Eureka.
The Commonwealth shipped fifteen tons
OF good ore yesterday. c 81
The Big Hole Placer dividend of d cent
share is payable to- day.
l.. G. Doty, superintendent of the
Eureka Consolidated, is in Salt Lake.
The regular monthly dividend of the Cen
nial-Eureka-S30,0 00-is payable to-day.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
o. the Crescent will be held IN this city to-
day.
w. r. Wolsely is in from Fish Springs.
He reports that camp as being decidedly
''in it.i'
The steam hosting plant recently or
dered for the SHUTDOWN and La Plata Con
solidated was ordered shipped to La Plata
yesterday, via Logan.
The new machinery recently ordered for
the Meears is on the ground and ready to
be set up. Work looking to its erection
will be commenced at once
Ruh NV GnT[
soon be completed. Ore bins will also be
erected as soon as possible, as it is the in
tention of the company to work the mine all
winner
Work has begun on the well-hole in the
Anchor shaft, and the drill and other tools.
| rope, etc, will probably be taken out to-
day or TO morrow. The workmen are
very careful in securing the ground, as
they fear run Of water the pressure be-
ing very heavy, so that extreme care is
necessary to secure the preservai ion of the
shaft in its present condition.-Miner