davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19

tbren @runO boben mD9en, 10 merben
Gle lie nit einigar 8eIonnettbcit unO
Selbitperleugnung ipobi iiberpinben
fonnen-Sunlal, lpenn Gle inlmer etns
9eoenf bleiben, baB es mOglider @eile
has 2eben Sbres 8ruberS lit, mel9ea
sic bamit erfaufen."
Grnlt uno na@berlflilf) bliGte Der
Ganoioat Dor lid lin. Gs mar etipas
in feinem Snnern, bas thn lnddttg
antrieb, oas perlodenbe 9(nerbieten,
oel1en 9lnnabne i'm auf eine unbe@
ltiinmte .3eit, pielleidt auf INNER aus
ben 8abnen ieineS aufridtis seliebten
8erufes i9leubern lnuBte, aud jeet
nod SuriiG5umeilea. 9tber er fiiblte it6
su i9mad, bic ungebeure 8erantmor@
tung gu tragen, sic er ais Der etnSise
Serioreer unb 8eibiiser ietnes 8ruz
bers NIT folder slblebnuns iest auf
leine S9ultern gelommen bdtte. gla6
einem 1ninutenlansen 3aubern, oas
Serr @reapes riht 5u unterbreGen
perlu6t bate, lagte er nit etlpas gez
preBt flingenber Gtimne:
Stun pobl, mein Oerr, i6 Der6e
mid bel Sbrem Sreunbe unl jeue
Stellung bewerben!"
2tncoln @reapes nidte beiltimmeno,
pbne ir9eno ipelfe rleberraldun9 ooer
belonbere Sefrie0isung sr oerratben.
,Sein Name III Wtlltam Soreiter
unb er mobnt 9iftorialtraBe Sn. so.
sic merOen gut tbun, iitb slei6 NOR
gen TIM bic berf0mmli6e Beiu985ett
bel ibm gu melben. Gr lpirb burh
mid BON ,Sbrem Gommen unterridtet
lein uno i'd Smeifle ni6t, OaB er sic
Denigitens fir cine fltr3e 8robe5eit in
leine 0ienlte nimmt, bas uebri9e
pirb bann lebi9li6 BON SSbrem grOBes
rem ober aeringeren 9alsnt, ii6 in
netnes 6reunoes Gigentbiimlidfeiten
3u finben, abbdngi9 lein."
st iab ben 3lued leines 8elubes
oifenbar als erleOigt an, oenn er erbob
fid uno 9ing auf ben regungsloS
oaiteBenoen Jrit su, in oellen @cli9t
iett etlpas mie Elm 2lusbrud tiefer
Graurisfeit mar.
uaopf bod, nein braoer, junger
Sreuuo," iagte er, lid wieOer ber
6eutIden Sprade beeienenb. sd
boffe, Sbnen 90 einen Oienit 9eleiitet
3u buben, flir ben sic mir nod einmal
bantbar lein per6eu. @jute gla6t!"
Ser @gmnaiiait CAB ibm nit elmer
ine6anif9en 8eweguns Die Sano !;
aber er antmortete nidtS unb riibrte lid
aud nidt bon Der Stelle. Ood als er
bann nit ieinem 8ruoer allein mar,
ltiirste er pl0slid auf i'm gu, uu,<
i6lans ietnen gfaden nit beiben
glrn,en unb bra9 in eir frampfbaftes
Sblu1sen aus.
pllm @otteSptllen-mas 1T Dir?"
fraste 9suoolf betroffeu. p0ait Gu
oenn perltanben, mas mir nit einans
Der ipraden?"
sd babe perltanben, baB mir unS
trennen miiiien, ,tnb baB Ou In Dein
@eroerben sebit, Saubolf-in Dein
Ii1ereS 0erberben!"
n@el9' elm tbSri9ter @ebante y
Wenn mir iene Gtelluns rift 3ufast,
ipirb mir Die Niidfebr 3u ben alten
1erbdltniiien ia in iebem beliebisen
susenblid offen iteben."
aber ber &nabe i6iittelte mutblos
ben Sopf.
(Gortietuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19
NaTages8iaette alter 2lrt
tad nuh bon @nropa.
s}ipii@enoehss Staten niebriger ais
ie 3tttDr.

Sept 1T bic 3eit. 9idets 3u taufeu
unb 8ermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien 0eimatb beriibertptnmen3i 3ii laffen.
@egeu genauer Suforntation wenbe
man f@ On
Mr. %. S. DommG
@eneralsPaiiasiersasen bet Mallorp
Oauipfer 2inie,
523 gah 6ouiions 5traBe, San ans
tonic, Seras.
Offi3ieller Ngent fur ale europdi'
f9en Sampfer 2inien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19
Gpplen's Ofeaifter. Np. % allam

Gpolep's Negifter, ytO. % Nlamc
plaaa bat einen &uf fir guten altea
Mbistep, bic beifen gemii4ten @es
trdnte, feline @eine uno ausgese;9uete
importirte unb einbeimii9e @igarren
unb fets frii6es Bier. Der @iseutbis
mer. Soc Goolep, Derfteht iein @eiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19
NNatthtes &rpthers,

GIeif6er, 9oufOns 5traBs
9iefern bas pOrsiisli6fe &inbs, S@afs
unb S9neineHeii9. g pe3ialitdt.
SunseS 8albfleif d. 4Ge Sor-
ten BON Wurit. 6iid, sluifern, @es
fliigel. Wilb.
8efeaungen uerben in ir9enb einew
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgelieferf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19
9ns meme sOue@5tar> yalais.


gSie iidt) bic ileiR'seu SauSe resem,
0Sie fid) oaS tnu,melt mnberinanbt,
2Sie tic ba flopfen, bammeru, idsen
lInS miiRis bleibet feine @anS.
Wtit mddjt'gen Gmaoern idhiuerbelaftet
Srifft 9Sa9en oa nm lSagen Elm
ltno itimmerbar tpiro bort aeraitet
0Senn bod iitb auftbiirmt Stein anf
Stein.
limb ipelhem t3tuede = tupllt Sbr
fraeen,
Scr ftolse Sam seiuiSmet iei2
9as lit, Id, tuiu's iDfort Cad iasen,
Sic tteme sLOne Star" Srauerei
1r6nt erft Nollenonus bas 8esinnem-
8et meinem gSDrt, idb fiib' es germ =
Damn iiattert BON ben b5Hffen 3inmen
9ie sSabne NIT benz Ginsel=gtern!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19

SpnD Sauit's Heltaurant unb 9.u.
fternbaus. st. 2ouis. promineute
Burger unb 6rembe aus alien Welts
tbeilen t6nHen Bier eneetroffen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-19

9ie 9S16entli@e ,,Treie HreiieI
fir Seras" eri9eint ieben Oonnerftag |
unb fnfet $3.50 fir bas Sahr ober $1.25
fur 6 Monate in 8orausbeaahlung.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will b made to the General Assembly
Of Pennsylvania at its present session to
pass an ect which shall be supplement to
IN act Of the legislature, approved the 9th
day Of April 1854, which entitled an inde-
pendent school district from portions of
the Township OF Davidson, Sullivan Co.,
and Penn and Fraklin Lycoming county,
called the North Mountain School District.
The said supplement to provide that the
boundaries Of said independent school dis
trict shall be limited by the county line.
so that citizens and taxables within the
County of Sullivan shall no longer const-
tute part of said independent school dis
ret, but shall be and remain within tn,
jurisdiction OF the tos nship Of Davidson,
with like effect as ii said act erecting North
Mountain school district had never been
passed. Signed. Waller II. Laurcnson.
and others.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
Have you read
pA.,..aa:l pA.,.a:lpAl. TIMES
This morning. ?

TIE TIMES-Is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspaper pub
lished In Pennsylvania. It's discussion of
men and public measures is in the interest
of public integrity. honest government
and prosperous industry. and Il knows no
party or personal allegiance in treating
public issues. In the broadest and best
sense family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES-Aims to have the largest
circulation by desirving it, and claims that
II is unsurpassed In all the essentials of a
great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen
copies of any edition will be sent free to
any one sending their address
TEIsMS-DAILY, $500 per annum 81 90
for four mouths; so cents per month. de-
livered by carriers for @ cents Per week
SUNDAY EDITION. twenty four large, hand
some pages-16S columns. elegantly illus
trated, $500 per annum; 8 cents per copy.
Daily and Sunday. $500 per annum; soc
per month. WEEKLY EDITION, 80 cents a
year. Address all letter to
THE TIMES. Philadeluhia.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
AN INTERVENING AND IN
ErRUCTiVE MEETING.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
reported BY orr l.. Daris .Sec.y of fnst.)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned and auditor appointed
by the Orphans cour' of Sullivan to dis
tribute fund in the han,is of the admins
traitor OF the t.tate OF John N. Mcdonald
late VI Cherry township. deceased will
attend to the duties Of his appointment at
his Office on Main sire il the borough oi
Dushole on Thursday the 3lst day OF
January 1898. al ~ O'Clock a. m. when
and where all parties Interested are hereby
notified 10 appear and present their claims
or be debarred from comi G in for share
OF said fund. JOHN q. SCUUTEN.
Dec, 22d 1894. Auditor.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

Is complete Elegant patterns. patent
spring r"ller-fine. 25 cents up. We have
full assortment of Floor and Table and
Stair Oil Cloth. We have just received
an addition to our
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

W. A. McGsirs. . well known citizen of Nc-
Kay, 0hin, is of the opinion 4 ut there il n,th
ing as good for children troubled wiih colds or
croup as Cbamh mhsrisin's Cough Remedy, He
has used it in hi. isniiy fr .sver,l years with
the bert results and always k pit b title of il iI
the house. '.r having LA grippe lie was
himself troubled with severe cough. lie led
other remedies wi hout benefit an then con.
cluded to try the children's medicine aud to his
delight 1t soon effected permanent cure. 25
and 80 cent bot Us ft saie by nr. W, B. IIiii.
Laportc; Forsssillc PLar. Forks lille; AMI "
Hull, Ili.lsaro,c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

II. c. MCCORMICK, President.
R. T.. EAVENSoN, Gen. Manager.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

For pain in the side or chest ,here is noth-
ing so aood as "a piece oi Hanncl dumpened with
Chamberain's Pain Balm an bounded on over
tho seat of pain 1t affords p, omp, and per-
mancnt relief and If used i'll time viii often pre-
rent coid from resulting ii pueumonih. This
Vans treatment is a sure care for lame back
For sale by DR.. w. B. Hill, hapre; Forksvilie
bar Forksville; and V. Lut, hilissrovc
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

SrRAYED:-Two lambs buck and eve
came to my farm in ealy fall. The owner
or owners are requested to call. prove
property. pay charge aud take them away.
Nordmont Dec. IL, '94. s. Il. SPEARY.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
L. S. BQRCB & co,
Dushore, Pa.

Manufacturers of Flour Feed Meal and
Lumbcr. This Firm has one of the arg-
est Grist Mills in the county and they make
u specify OF manufacturing good -four and
feed. Give them your order. Prices way
down to suit the times. Oct1 %
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

The One Price Clothing House, Du-
shore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

Good working suits 81 90; regular
:price So SO. Good. heavy, all wool
suits Of clothes, a bargain at $6.57
;oi any mans money, 60 at 500;
,;double or single breasted, sack or
(cutaway. Our all wool $S suits 90
at 6. "A. Our cashmere suits usually
;$9, at 73S. Our fine all wool cheyi-
lots, never scld under IL 90, go at
1888. Heavy weight, indigo blue
tAannel, usual price ll.50, 60 at $50.
!Our all wool, black corkscrew, prices
iraIging from 1880, 1900, l4.O0, Is.
lall go at 1l.49, and hundreds OF
;o,hers which space will not permit
ion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
LOWER AND LOWER !
Than Ever Before
:; ':''':'' '''':' r. :'' ARGUMENTS!
Note Carefully - -

The following prices we have just added stock.
Large purchases from New York Philadelphia
The Next Thirty will sell
at astonishing
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11
Suits and overcoats
. . . .

Our heavy storm coats usual price
500, go at 3.44. Our heavy, all
wool, ulsters, usual price 1000, go at
7.59. Our fine black all wool, ul--
stcrs, usual price 1900, go at 1880.
In our inc line of dress overcoats,
note the following prices.
Our fine black or blue beaver over
coat, usual price 100, go at 1919.
Our nice kersey coats usually ll.50,
black, blue and all the different
shades 8 %.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-01-11

MINK OF II good all WOOL overcoat bargain at $50,
go 500 Also special bargains in our great variety Of
childrens suits and big reduction,
mems, boys and chilrens Our line of
underwear OF al grades is full and complete
silk handkerchiefs and mu1ers
every description Hosiery, hats caps
variety Of gloves and III OF all kinds
Trunks, satcholls and umbrellas. Come early
convince you that do just advertise
We appreciate patronage most highly and
that dollar has purchasing
H~here than elsewhere Respectfully,
R. r.. MARKS The One Price Clothing House, Du
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
THE BURSTING OF 4 GLACIER.
a FriEhtfuI Disaster on the AIteIs
Glacier Near the Gemmi Pass.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
A correspondent. writing TO us from
Zurich on Nov. 13 says: AT daybreak
on Wednesday a frightful disaster took
place at a distance of four miles from
Kanderstag on the Gemmi Pass. A huge
mass of ice. measuring 1,250,0OO cubic me-
ters, detached from the Altels Glacier
and was preeipitated into the valley Such
was the impetus of the mighty avalanche
that it was not checked in the valley, but
dashed up the opposite side. which has a
slope of As degrees, to a hight of ] 300 feet,
carrying everything before it until it met
a wall of rock which sent the main mass
surging back At the foot of this rock
lies or rather lay, the Spitalmatte, an ex-
ceedingly beautiful and rich mountain
pasture, with chalets for the cowherds
for storing cheeses. etc. At the time of
the disaster there were collected there
$50 head of valuable cattle under the care
of four cOWherds. There were also two
officials from Leuk, who had come up to
arrange about bringing down the cattle,
which event has always taken place on
Sept. 10. All have been overwhelmed. Of
the animals, only three have escaped.
"The loss in the live stock, the owner
ship of which was partitioned among
about thirty families, mostly quite poor,
belonging to the village of Leuk, is esti-
mated at lVl,UVt francs. me pasture IL
self, which for years viii now be useless,
strewn as it is with debris, is valued at
100000 francs. The bodies of the two off,
cials and of two of the cowherds have
been recovered. but in a horribly mutt
lated condition 1t seems that the dis
aster overlook them while sleeping in their
huts. The other two men. whose bodies
have not yet been found, are supposed TO
have been up early for the purpose of
milking the cows. The blocks of fallen
ice and rocks cover a space of two SQUARE
"a b Of Il
scene being one Of understandable desoia-
ton. Besides the trees which were In the
track OF the avalanche, great numbers
have been uprooted by the wind which
IL produced. Many Of the cattle. too, lie
about in such positions that they must
have been hurled great distances through
the air by the same force. Men are hard
az work trying 10 make some sort Of foot
path over the debris, the ordinary road
being. Of course, completely obliterated.
From old records in Leuk, lt appears that
"a similar catastrophe occurred an the same
spot iu lfs2, also only TWO days before the
date fixed for the return VI the cattle 10
the valleys"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE.
The World waiting for Sure Cure
for Dyspepsia.
From the New York Times.


From the New York Times.
If ever a man discovers sure cure for
dyspepsia, he may live thereafter in
marble palace, keep a French cook and
own a steam yacht-and be canonized af-
ter his death. The world is waiting for
a dyspepsia cure 1t is pity that while
Mr. Porter was taking his census he didn't
find out how many dyspeptics there are
in this country, but in the absence of
exact information. it may be safely said
that the number runs up into hundreds
of thousands. They all want to be cured.
Anybody can see that this country is
full of dyspeptics if he will take the trou-
BILE to make list of his friends and then
put crosses against the names of those
who suffer more or less from dyspepsia.
Or he may find visible evidence of the
great prevalence of the disorder in the
advertising columns of the newspapers,
in the baskets of soda mint loZenges on
the drug store counters, in the pepsin
and bismuth bottle that occupies prom
inent place on the shelf where the soda
fountain clerk keeps his ingredients other
than the soda water. If that is not
enough, he may go to the silversmith's
and find among the silver things that are
sold to carry in the pocket a little square
box upon which, in enamel letters, is the
label "Bicarbonate of soda"
The testimony of all the dyspeptics is
that neither doctor nor medicine cures
them. Whenever new man enlists I'M
der the dyspeptic flag he is sure to get
advice from one of the veterans some
thing like this:
Keep away from the doctors. They
can't cure you. I've had more than fifty
doctors myself, and l might as well have
saved my money"
Here are few statements from neo-
phytes, inveterates, and fortunates who
have escaped from the tyranny and tor
ture of the disease:
Dyspepsia You ask me if We ever had
it! / should think l had had it,"
ITS a young woman of 30 who is talk
ing and she goes on to tell how she has
suffered.
Always when don't want it IL comes"
she says. Get an invitation to dinner
and it's sure ia attack me about o'clock
If father buys tickets to the theater. I'm
bound to stay at home because just about
the time for starting. that horrible dys-
pepsia comes along and says. i guess !
wouldn't 90 TO the play tonight. You'd
better remain In the house and enjoy my
society,"
do you know, ] really believe that 7
should have married long ago IN IL hadn't
been for this dyspepsia. Wouldn't 10 bee
nice 70 have the wedding fixed FOR O'Clock
and then have one Of my attacks come on
az about 3i5 and be compelled % spend
the rest Of the afternoon saying, Oh! Oh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

From the London Telegraph.
The earthquake recently felt in Rome
has already produced a result that to
any except an Italian would seem in,
credible. 1t has augmented materially
the receipts of the national lottery. The
occurrence was so unusual that gamblers
saw their opportunity, and quite a series
Of figures became popular. The first
shock was felt on Nov. 1 at 4:3S p. m. one,
four and thirty-eight were obviously fac
tors in the lucky series. And then the
lottery manual helped the gambler out
by supplying him with other figures. chief
ly II, % and 20, 50 that among the six
success was certain. Eleven was most
run on, as IL was equivalent both for
November" and earthquake" and also
represented the fete Of st. Martin, a saint
very popular since the battle OF San Mar
limo. IN fact. the lotteries received such
an impulse from the earthquake that the
offices had 10 be kept open on All Saints
day contrary 70 an usage. When the
winning numbers were actually exposed
10 view, not one Of the popular six was
ln the category.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
Bah AS ''ETIQUETTER."
She Adopts That Profession in Answer to
Many Inquiries.

The Hostess at Home-nenuhfuly Systematic
CheerS-SerNng stale Slowed
Flirt-A Typical Strong Of
sip Thrown In--About a
Did" EuFOpe-Bah's Sensible Ice to n Young
Girl Ways.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01
from Grand Rapids Moi

Writing from Grand Rapids, Mich.
correspondent Of the Chicago North
western Lumberman says; The largest
wOoden-shoe factory In the country Isl
located here and furnishes steady em-
plOyment to four and sometimes five men.
The product Is about 300 pairs Of shoes
week. and this calls for % cords OF
Eastwood cut 70 stove length The wood
90 pairs OF shoes. The American farmers
appreciate the fact that the Hollanders
had pretty level heads when IL came
10 q question or comfort while work
ing 90 wet places. The shoes Do not
absorb the moisture and are much more
comfortable on the feet than they look
cust0mcd 70 Them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-01

The First One-SnObleigh (haughtlly)
Still you see. family Is a fine thing
something to be proud Of.
Mr. POrker-I agree with you entirely.
sir. ] often think Of that myself
SnObleigh (supercillously)-And pray,
sir how far do the POrkers trace back
Trace hack2 Great Scott. what do vou
take me forY I'm no secondhand descen-
dant I'm the first one Of 'em, and my
posterity ~ have ter trace back 10 me-"
Brooklyn Life.
The Princess Of Wales s. particularly
fond ~ ballad singing accompanied BY
the either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
CAPTAIN pLuMMsn,s HORNET.
DIS Lamar Man Evidently Has a Coco
Thing.

Captain Plummer, of the Delamar
company, has purchased the Black
Hornet mine, which is situated eleven
miles from Boise. 1t is stated that the
purchase price was 100000. Accord
ing to statements made by the Idaho
papers the mine has developed from
what was believed to be a valueless
piece of ground and has become one of
the most valuable pieces of property in
the state. 1t is predicted that when
the mine is fully developed lt
will take rank among the first in the
country Already ore has been ship
though there is a heavy expense in
made on all the shipments. The ore
has never gone below $40 per ton and
has run higher than $50. The ship
ments now made are one car per day.
L. w. Getchell, the well known min
ing man, recently visited the mine and
says of it that it is a. bonanza. He pre-
diets that if there are one or two more
like it in the neighborhood that 5000
men will be required to work the prop
critics. He further says:
There is fine body of ore in the
Wine that has been sunk so feet from
the lower level The bottom of the
Wine is about ITO feet from the sur
face and the ore is good to the surface.
The pay streak is fully five feet wide
In the Wine, the ore returning between
$40 and $50 ton. These are hard
facts. continued Mr.. Getcheql. The
shipping returns show for themselves,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
New Hosting Works Have Been
Added to the Plant.
WYOMING ORES WORKED OUT
HOW TWO UTAH MEN MADE A
GOOD THING.
Captain PIummer of the De Lamar
Company, Buys the Black Hornet
Anaconda Mine Publishes Its
First Statement-SaImon Reser-
yOir COmpleted-Park City News
Other Mining Information.

In relation to the Improvements at
the Daly-West mine in Park City,
mention of which was made in this
paper some time ago, the Park Record
has the following to say:
So quietly has the work been carried
forward that few people know that be-
sides a concentrating plant, new hoist
ing works have been erected at the
Daly-West mine. The building proper
is now completed, and the gallows
frame is being constructed and will be
ready to place in position just as soon
as the foundation, which is now in
course of construction, is ready. and
Patrick Watson, who is in charge Of
the work, says he is going to rush it
as fast as possible. Not only is the
mine to be equipped with a new build
ing, but it is to have new and improved
hosting machinery, the best and latest
improved that money will buy. When
the galloWs frame is up and the new
machinery in place, the Daly-West will
be among the best equipped properties
in the camp, and that is saying great
deal, for Park City ranks first in all
the mining camps of the west for sub
stantial and perfect hosting plants.
The machinery for the concentration is
expected to arrive every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Is Your
Blood Pure

If it is, you will be strong, yigor.
Gus, full of life and ambition; you
will have good appetite and good
digestion; your sleep will be sound
and refreshing; your nerves will be
strong; you will have little need to
fear disease in any form.
But how few can say that their
blood is pure! How many people
are suffering daily from the conse-
quences of impure blood, scrofula, salt
rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, headache, and