davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-05
chambers or tunnels will aggregate nearly
SPECIFICATIONS FOR MACHINERY.

chambers or tunnels will aggregate nearly
two miles.
SPECIFICATIONS FoR MACHINERY.
Specifications for the buildings have
been prepared. Those for the ma
chinery are here and cover every item of
machinery from the big engines down to
the smallest bolt. All of the machinery
is required to be constructed of the best
material and delivered in first class order
IN cars at Chicago. The specifications
cover twenty-five pages of typewriter
mattar and are minute in the description
and classification OF the machinery.
SOME OF TIL ITEMS.
In the sampling and crushing buildings
there will be required:
A Frazier g. Chalmers Corliss engine
with IL inch by SO inch cylinder.
Boiler, 81 inches by I6 feet, with feed
pump. water heater, ~iDjectors, stacks and
all the fixtures complete.
Three improved Dodge crushers IL by
Is inches with extra steel jaws and plates.
Six sets of elevators with betting and
Skating.
-Four crusher rollers l6x40 inches,
Two automatic samplers.
Sample grinders. bucking plates and
hammers, ore scales. railroad scales, tubu-
lar wheel barrows. shovels. and hundreds
OF other similar articles.
In the smelling building some of the
machinery is as follows:
A compound non-condeusing tandem
Corliss engine with 22x42 inch cylinders
developing los horse power under
normal conditions, but capable of 300
horse power for a short time.
Three boilers 60xl6 feet with three
stacks 80 inches by 60 feet, with mud
drum, injcctors, pumps, water heater and
all fixtures complete.
Six one ton ore cars.
Eight fusing r~everbatory furnaces Tx
"a feet, same pattern as those of the
Omaha and Grant Smelling works, with
all necessary castings for FIRE doors, matte
doors, crate bars, Stag pots. etc.
One Blake crusher, complete.
Three Root blowers aud one Sturte-
want blower.
Five complete water jacket furnaces
42xl20 inches.
Lead coolers, noulds and ladies', 5000
pounds of steel furnace bars, 5000 pounds
iron furnace bars, bullion trucks, blast
piping, inclined plane Stag hoists, 1000
feet of betting, shaitinR and %pulleys
The above are a portion of the items Of
machinery mentioned in the specifications
aud give an idea of the extent and com
pleteness of the plant.
, 1892-02-05
Home From New York.

Mr.. Charles A. White returned vester-
day from New York city where he has
been attending to his. newspaper work.
Mr.. White attended the banquet given
to David B. Hill by the Manhattan club
a few evenings ago. He says never be.
fore has he seen such enthusiasm dis.
played as greeted the distinguished New
Yorker. That Hill has the majority Of
the people of New York in his favor for
the presidency Mr.. White says there is
no doubt, but ex-P President Cleveland also
has q following, among them being such
men as ex Mayor Grace. The fight
looks now as though neither Hill nor
Cleveland would get the nomination and
the candidate NAV be a man who lives
further West.
, 1892-02-05
TOW TALK.
'-"--ipy Littie Paragraphs Picked UP
About the civ.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
Edward ~Ivenson of Laramie was in
town Yesterday.
The sleigh riders we're ont ID large
numbers yesterday.
Joe Beimann was yesterday appointed
a notary public tor Buffalo.
Russell L. Tracy pays cash for claims
against the Cheyenne National bank.
Cheyenne Lodge No. 3 A. o. U. w.
will give a social hop on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 9 at Keefe hall.
Russell l. Tracy has Sl2, 900 to loan
on real estate in sums of from 800 to
$4,000. Lowest rates and no delay.
The bottom dropped out of groceries
Saturday night, Jan. 80. at Theo. T. VOL
Inns & Co. See their prices in another
column.
w. Z. Archibald, representing o. d.
Shields, the veteran tree man, was in the
city yesterday. He will be here about
April | with the biggest stock of trees
and plants ever brought to the city.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
, 1892-02-05
THE SITUATION IN UTAH.
A Salt Lake Newspaper Man Inter-
viewed on the Subject

Mr.. Will: Hall Poore, associate editor
of the Irrigation Age, Salt Lake City, is
at the Inter Ocean hotel. Mr.. Poore
came here on business for his paper, and
will, in the near future, contribute to its
columns a sketch of Cheyenne considered
from social, political and commercial view
points.
Mr.. poore was asked to give his opinion
upon the situation In | tab in general and
the political outlook IN particular.
INV observations in Utah date back
something more than a year. A trio of
US came from Massachusetts, and New
jersey, and in Justice to all parties and ali
classes in that territory, | want to say that
we were received with open arms and
treated with perfect respect and courtesy.
We established a printing house in Salt
Lake City and we have met with success
surprising our fondest expectations. We
have.recelSed the patronage of Mormon
and Gentle, Liberal, and everybody, in
fact, alike.
mo one when bringing us work
stopped to ask whether we we're Mormons,
Catholics, Quakers, Bartists or what not.
but dealt, like all other business men,
simply upon a business principle"
What is the feeling between the Nor
mons and the so-called Liberals in Utah
now, Mr.. Poore?' he was asked.
81 am glad you asked me that ques-
ton" replied MIR. Poore. Il am a Gen
tile myself, but want to say, purely as a
matter Of %iuttice, that Utah territory owes
its greatness and its commercial supre-
macy to ,he pluck of the Mormons. [
want to say" he continued, Mormon
non capital has sent skyward clouds OF
smoke from the red threats of manufac-
tories which today employ thousands of
laborers, including Jew, Gontile and Nor
mon anybody who can do the work and
thus strews the flowers of peace and con-
tentmeDt in the pathway of the poor
people.
why, when | lived back at my old
ANem IuRlahu ioLue, L was Taught 10 De-
lieve the Mormons had horns and forked
feet. | had pictured them out in my own
Imagination as some sort of mundane
demons. | was preiudiced against them,
Just as almost every other person, who
know nothing about them are. But
when one sees them and knows more of
them, he soon changes his opinion. Poly
gamy is absolutely a thing OF the past. |
am sure that | know enough about Salt
Lake city to assert. without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that it does not exist
there"
There are now three political parties
in Salt Lake, although but two make
municipal nominations. They are the
Democratic, which is exceedingly active,
the Republican party ami the Salt Lake
Tribune Liberal party.
Now | do not speak of the Tribune
in that manner for the cake of i~niuring il
in any a Mr.. Goodwin, its editor, |
know quite well, and personally he is q
gentleman, but he Is fighting the old
Mormon faith hat has not been 10
e%xistance for fifteen years and thus fans
the fire of dlscord among those who are
wont to engage in fractional strife. The
fact is, and | say it with all due respect to
Mr.. Goodwin, the Liberal party is simply
kept alive by the Salt Lake Tribune.
When the national Republican executive
, 1892-02-05

This afternoon at $50 o'clock State
Engineer Elwood Mead will deliver a
lecture upon the subject of irrigation at
the Cheyenne high school. MI. Mead
has given a greet deal of study to his sub
ject, both practically and theoretically and
will doubtless have a large class of inter-
ested auditors to listen to his discourse.
, 1892-02-05
An Editor Married.

Special Correspondence.
LUsK, Wyo., Feb. 81. Z. Mayes,
editor of the Lusk Herald and Miss
Elizabeth Hancock were married at the
Congregational church in Lusk on the
evening Of February l.. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Hancock,
father Of the bride. in the presence eff a
large number of friends. The wedding
was followed by a supper aud reception at
the, Collins house in Lusk.
A leap year ball given last Tuesday
evening was a verv pleasant OCCASION and
well attended.
The snow in and about Lusk Is about
five inches deep on the level.
, 1892-02-05
Some of the Details

The plans for the smelter plant show
the ground plan aud end elevations of the
buildings, The buildings are in three
divlsions-the sampling and crushing
works, the roasting furnace buildings and
the smelling building.
, 1892-02-05
Council Meeting.

A meeting of the city council will be
held this evening to take formal action on
the request made to it by the citizens
mass meeting. There is no opposition
whatever to the scheme so that the
smelter is o an assured tact beyond the
possibility of a failure
, 1892-02-05

Shakespeare will please excuse US is If
we modify him thus: Thrice is he clad
who hath his system strengthened with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and he but naked,
though arrayed in furs, whose blood is
poor or with disease corrupted. An in
comparable medicinel
, 1892-02-05
THE SMELLING WORKS.

The buildings included in the division
devoted to smelling are the boiler house.
37x50 feet. the engine room 5Ox6O feet,
a blower room. 54xS4 feet, a smelter
building 300xl30 feet, rooms for ore
beds S0xl5O feet with an incline hoist to
the furnace room. The building are of
stone and irou with very heavy stone
foundations.
, 1892-02-05

Ayers Cherry Pectoral has given me
great relief in bronchitis. Within a
month nave sent some of this prepare
ton to a friend suffering from bronchitis
and asthma. 1t has lone him SO much
good that he writes for more. - Charles
L. pumterville. Plymouth, Eng.
, 1892-02-05

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5.year- old
Stonewall whiskeY $1.00 per quart.
, 1892-02-05

Jack Frost" is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1892-02-05

The roasting or reverbatory furnace
buildings are two in number, each 332xlOo
feet, built OF stone and iron and stone
paved. Between the buildings are large
cooling yards.
, 1892-02-05
THE sAMPLINa R

The buildings for the sampling works
are 44x300 feet. two stories high and
built very substantially to carry the i'm
mense amount Of shafting and other ma
chinery required. Bins for storing ore
are on both sides of the building. Rail
roads tracks run between the smelling
buildings and the roasting rooms and be-
tween the roasting rooms and the samp-
ling works.
Dust chambers OF brick work extend
under the various buildings. The largest
are sixteen feet in diameter and the
smallest eight feet. In length these
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The game between Hazleton and the
Tigers at the park on Sunday afternoon
will be one of the most interesting play
ed here for some time. The fact that
these clubs were unable to decide in
fourteen innings last Sunday which is
the stronger team will add to the interst.
The game will commence promptly at 8
O'Clock, and the admission will be 10
cents.
Parties from Hazleton and all towns
on the South Side are given an excellent
opportunity to see this game. A special
train will pass through that section be-
tween 9.45 and 10 A. M, and returning
will leave Freeland at $50 P. M.
On Saturday morning the Tigers will
leave for Berwick, where they will cross
bats with the club there that afternoon.
Manager Ferry will have a strong team
against the Columbia county boys.
The Fearnots last night telegraphed to
Manager Connell, of New Boston, to try
and bring his club to Drifton on Sunday,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
Getting Ready for the Jubilee.

On Sunday evening about fifty prom
inent Catholics of Scranton met to con-
slider what shall be done by the laymen
in connection with the golden jubilee of
Bishop O'Hara on December 81. w. A.
Grady was elected chairman, J. C. Nc
Andrews, secretary, and T. F. Leonard,
treasurer. The priests of the diocese
have already began their part of the
programme, and the laymen will work
in conjunction with them.
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of St.
Peters cathedral, gave an outline of the
plan of the celebration. He told what
steps the clergymen had taken, after
which he called for an expression from
the meeting.
All the speakers were in favor of aft
ting observance of the jubilee by the
Catholics of the diocese. The following
outline was suggested and will be pre-
sented at another general meeting to be
held this evening:
10 present congratulatory letter to
the bishop.
To tender him public reception.
To hold night parade to be partici-
pated in by all Catholic societies.
To tender him banquet.
That means be devised to raise suffi-
cient funds for these purposes.
1t is expected that Cardinal Gibbons
and number of distinguished prelates
and priests from various parts of the
country will be present to participate in
the bishops jubilee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

S. w. Sutliff, of Nanticoke, the Repub-
lican candidate for recorder, has with
drawn from the Republican ticket and
from the fight.
The Republican county committee
met on Monday, and the first business
that came up was letter from Sutliff,
asking the committee to consider his
name withdrawn from the ticket and
stating his reasons for so doing.
The reasons were not made public by
the committee, but it is understood that
Sutlif is chargrined by not receiving the
nomination for sheriff after his fight
for it,
Very little comment was made by the
members of the committee present and
the resignation was accepted. 1t was
resolved to call another convention to
meet next Tuesday at 10 A. M. The
same delegates elected for the last con-
vention to be eligible.
The committee then proceeded to elect
the remaining officers necessary. James
II. Evans, of Edwardsville, was made
secretary, with Sheriff Robinson and
James Thomas as assistants. E. H..
Chase was elected treasurer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
Disbarring an Attorney.

Judge Woodward on Monday handed
down on opinion in the interesting case
OF Smucker x Co., of New York, against
r. II. Wright, of Hazleton.
Wright is an attorney and was engaged
by the firm to make collections. He
retained sum of money he claimed as
attorneys fees and the firm asked the
court to disbar him. The opinion is as
follows:
Smucker & Co. VS.. r. H. Wright:
Rule to show cause why the defendant
shall not be disbarred as an attorney.
While we are unable to rate the conduct
of the defendent with that high rule of
action which should regulate and control
a member of the bar in all his relations
to his clients we are not persuaded that
we should be justified in making this
rule absolute. If a jury upon full trial
of the case should find against the defen
dent upon the question involved in the
controversy it might then become our
duty so to do. The rule is discharged
NeaoSdealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
SPLIT IN SCHUYlkIlL.
Disappointed Democrats Form an Inde-
pendent Party to Boom Ryon.

number of prominent Democratic
politicians of Schuylkill county, terming
themselves the Independent Judiciary
party" are making elaborate prepara-
tions for pushing vigorous campaign in
the interest of Hon. John w. Ryon, the
independent candidate for president
judge. Mr.. Ryon and the present
Judge, Hon. Cyrus l.. Pershing, were
candidates for nomination for judge at
the Democratic county convention when
Judge Pershing was made the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Several weeks ago Ryon secured the
required number of signers to have his
name put upon the county ticket, very
much to the surprise of the supporters
of Judge Pershing. For the past few
days meetings were held at Ryon's office
and prominent politicians from all parts
OF the county were present and discussed
the issue. Among them were a num-
ber OF gentlemen who sat as delegates in
the convention. All expressed their
hearty accord with what they termed
the Independent Judiciary.
They have effected an organization
and made j. F. Dolphin, of Mahanoy
City, their chairman A committee was
appointed to push campaign in the in
terest of the Independent Judiciary with
all possible dispatch. As Ryon has a
strong following in the county the issue
is awaited with great deal of interest
by Democrats and Republicans alike.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
A Chain Breaks at No. Upper Lehigh
and Causes an Accident.

Joseph Ward, son of Patrick Ward,
of South Heberton, was instantly killed
at the bottom of No. 6 slope, Upper Le-
high, on Tuesday between l and 2
O'Clock. He was employed as a "pat-
cher"
The driver with whom he worked was
away from the foot of the slop. Upon
starting out he found the last car was
not coupled to the others, and he stop
ped and went back to push it up to the
trip
While doing this the chain of the
hosting rope broke at some distance up
the slope. The car which was going up
Immediately began to descend with ter
rife speed, and upon reaching the bot
tom struck young Ward, causing instant
death.
Anthony Reilly, of Upper Lehigh,
another boy who was standing near,
was also hurt, but his injuries are not
serious.
The deceased was aged II years and
4 months. The funeral will take place
from the residence of his father at South
Heberton tomorrow morning. Mass
will be read at st. AIMS church at 8 A.
NJ, after which the remains will be in
tered in st. AIMS cemetery.
The family of which Joseph Ward
was member has been very unfortu-
nate during the past two years. In that
time Patrick, Jr., who was employed on
the Reading Railroad in New Jersey,
was killed while at work. He was fol-
lowed shortly after by his brother John,
who died at his residence here. Then
the mother of the family took sick and
also died.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
BIG DAY HERE.
Many Will Attend the Cornerstone Lay
lug on Sunday Next.


All arrangements are now completed
for the laying of the corner stone of st.
Johns Hungarian Catholic church,
which takes place on Sunday next. The
building is already considerably advan-
ced in the course of erection, and will
help to beautify the lower portion of the
town. The members of the congregation
propose to make the event most auspi-
cious one, and from the responses re-
ceived from the Hungarian and other
Catholic societies of the region Sunday
will see large number of visitors here.
AT II A. M. mass will be read at St.
Kasimer's Polish Catholic church, which
is only a few doors below the new build
ing. At P. M. the societies intending
to participate in the parade will be in
line, ready to move. The order of parade
will be the same as published in the
TRIBUNE on the 18th inst. The route
of parade is as follows:
Up Ridge from Polish church to Wal
nut, to Centre, down to Carbon, to
Washington, to Walnut, to Centre, to
Luzerne, and on to the church, where
the corner stone will be laid at 1.30
O'Clock by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of
Scranton, assisted by Fathers Fallihee
and McNally, of St. AIMS; Father Mas
zotas, of st. Kasimer's, and Father Jas
kovitz, of Plymouth.
The Lehigh Valley offers the follow
ing reduced rates and time of trains
from Shamokin and intermediate points
l.~.- 1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
The First Annual Ball of the A. o, II.

The first annual ball of Division 19,
A. o. III. of Freeland, will be held at
the opera house tomorrow evening.
Commencing to-day the committees
will begin the hall decorations, which
will equal anything seen here in that
line.
The fact that it is the first ball of the
season would alone be sufficient to make
it a success, but besides this it has many
other things in its favor to insure that
point.
Although scarcely over year old
the division stands among the most
prominent in the county, and its men,
bership is composed almost entirely of
the young men of the parish.
The members of Division 20, of Eek
ley; Division 10, of Hazleton, and Divi-
sion 6, of Audenried, accompanied by
their lady friends, have promised to at
tend, and a large number of tickets are
already sold in these places.
Every person attending the ball will
be presented with neat programme,
filled with the latest round and square
dances. Gillespie's orchestra will sup
ply the music.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22

John David, seventeen year old boy
of Wanamie, is now patient in the
Wilkes-Barre hospital, suffering from a
singular accident which happened him
a few days ago. David went out in the
woods for wild grapes, and soon came
across a large vine heavily loaded,
which was entwined around a tree that
stood high in the air.
He climed the tree, pulling of the
grapes and filling small bucket he had
with him. While he was doing this
Frank James, of Alden, came along on
his way home after an unsuccessful
hunting trip, and saw at a distance an
object tangled up in the grape vine
which he took for a coon. Not giving
a second look he blazed away and a
shower of shot struck the grape picker.
He ran towards the tree for his game,
but to his surprise he found young
David lying on the ground with his face
and head bleeding profusely and filed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
Junior Mechanics in Session.

The annual session of the state coun-
Gil of Pennsylvania Junior Order United
American Mechanics began at Easton on
tuesday. There are $50 delegates pres
ent.
;, The report of the secretary showed
tnat the number of new councils orga-
nlzed during the year has been ITO, and
that there are S91 councils in the state at
the present time. The gain in member
snip curing the year was IA, ,473 men,
ners. The membership of the order in
tne state up to date is over $4,000. The
average membership of each council is
ninety-eight.
me report OF the state treasurer shows
that tne Dalance on hand at the last re-
port S22o3.I3; receipts during the wear.
S30 SOLIDS; expenses of the wear. 800 ..
435.6l; balance on hand for the wear
ending September IA, 1892, $37l3. so.
The following nominations were made
for officers: State councillor. Charles
Raymond, of Middletown; state vice
councillor. w. 7. Kerr, and G. r. Don.
aldson, both of Pittsburg; state council
secretary, Edward Il. Deemer. Philadej.
phia; state council treasurer, John w.
Calver, Philadelphia.
On Tuesday afternoon there was a
parade of visiting councils and nearly
2000 men were in line. The presenta-
ton Of prizes to the various councils that
had competed was made as follows:
A silk flag to Maaska Council, of
Philipsburg, N. j., for having the larg-
est number Of men in line; a silk flag to
Lehigh Council, of Mauch Chunk, for
having made the best appearance and
for having shown the greatest proficiency
IN drill, and special prize flag to
Greble Council, of Philadelphia.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
c. Y. NJ. Literary Institute.

The members of the G. Y. M. Literary
Institute, who were selected to represent
the society in the tariff decate at Scran-
ton on October 7, are making consider
able progress with the negative side of
the question, and are confident of being
able to offer such arguments in favor of
free trade that they will win.
The company which will present the
drama, waiting for the Verdict" has
also commenced rehearsing. The play
is very difficult one to master, but they
expect to have it under control in a
month or SO. 1t will be played at the
opera house in November.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-22
Coal Goes Up in the wyoming Valley.

The price of coal, chestnut, stove and
egg, has been raised from 1925 to So at
the breakers throughout the Wyoming
valley. Never before has the price
been changed to local consumers. No
matter how great the changes in price
delivered at the seaboard or western
points, it has remained the same at the
colieries.
The increase means the addition of
many thousand dollars to the incomes of
the mining companies, all of which will
come from the pockets of those who live
IN the mining towns but who do not
work in the mines.
1t is rumored that the coal companies
of this section are also contemplating
an advance in prices for their customers,
Such move would fall heaily upon
those who have not yet put in their win
ter supply.