davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

notorious gambling room. where faro,
craps and roulette are played day and
night. Along the river bank just above
-Rosslyn there are two or three similar re-
sorts. and the county law officers know
them and their proprietors as well as they
do their own names. They know that pol
ley is played at Rosslyn day in and day
out, too, just as 1t is at Jackson City, and
at the fork of the Columbia road with
the Alexandria turnpike. The Jackson City
faro games have been moved down to Alex
andria, I'm told, but craps and policy are
kept up there, and attract the lowest ele-
ment OF whites and blacks. 1t is almost a
weekly occurrence for Somebody to be held
up and robbed on the roads leading to jack
ing to this city from them, and in every
case the assaflants are from the class I
speak of, who lose their money gambling
and will do anything, no matter how des-
perate, to get more to lose.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

having been made in the. pay.
/ment OF the sum Of one hundred and four
dollars $50; 0o) which lie claimed 70 be dus At
duly executea and delivered BY Kristjan V. Hall.
dorton and Sigurbjorg Halldoreon his wife N
H. L.. .Melxaard, bearing date the 3lst day Of Oc-
Of he Register Of deeds inand for the county Of
Pcmblus and State of North Dskots, on the l4th
day Of April A. u. 1893, at O'clock n, in book
y Of mostgages on page 49, and whereas said
the sSsh day OF March 1895. assigned BY II. L.
Aelgaard TO ]. d. Trenholme and which assign
msni was duly filed in the once Of tie Register
kOl the DIT day Of April 1895 at the hour Of II
O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day and Was duly
recorded IN book 81 OF on page 1ss. and
day Of january, 1894, said MORTGAGE was duly as.
signed BY ]. b. Trenholme TO Charles !. Turner.
and which assignment was duly filed for record
bins county ON the nth day OF December, 1854
at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day and WA duly recorded in bOuk IS Of mort
Il law Or otherwise having been Instituted 70 re-.
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, Or any
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, thai
by virtue of power Of sale contained IN said
mortgage. and pursuant ~ the statute In such
case made anu provided, the said mortgage
will BE- foreclosed by sale ol the premises de-
seribed N and conveyed by said mortgage. VI.
twenty six CESS in township number one hun
bred and sixty (1Go) north Of range number
county, and state of North Dakota, with th,
Entertainments and appurtenances, will b. sole
at public auction. TO the highest bidder fo
each til pay said debt and interest, and the TAX
($3)Gl) attorneys fees, us stipulated 10 and b!
sad mortgage in Care Of foreclosure, AMI the d.
tursenienls allowed by law; which sale will IL
his depIlty, ut the front door of the court house
In the city ufPcmbins in raid county and state
on the 9th day of May A. d .1S95 at O'Clock p.
Of that day, subject to redemption at any tim
within one year from the day Of saie o. provide,
bylaw.
Dated April oh, A. D. 1895.
3y.i5 CHAs. l. TUnNER,
W.J. KNEEsMAw, Assignee Of Mortgage
Attorney Tor assignee 70 mortgage. PeHbias
Nd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

tees to all Its citizens, free speech.
free thought, political and religious.
a free ballot which is the PATRIOTS
weapon In time of peace, learn that
the safety of the nation lies In having
every citizen protected In his rights.
learn that education and patriotism
20 hand In hand, that we arc one ma.
ton, and that our motto is Zone
country and one flag," and that flag,
old glory. the stars and stripes, the
flag which on this Memorial Day
waves over every union soldier and
sailors grave IN this broad land.
Now comrades lot US all enter earn.
estly into this patriotic work. Fall
IN" with your post In all its efforts to
httingly observe the day, with flowers
and tears for the dead, cheers and
smiles for the living. Since last Me.
mortal Day a full division Of our
Grand Army has been mustered out
by death. Let us close up our ranks,
and stand shoulder to shoulder as we
journey down the western slope of|
time. ...
Department Commanders will sur.
gest to Post Commanders that they
ask the different schools In their var.
ious localities to hold patriotic seryi.
ces Friday afternoon preceding Ne.
mortal Day, and that a detail he made
from each post to cooperate with the
teachers 10 this work..
Post Commanders should also he
reminded Of the ract that their Me.
mortal Day exercises should include
upon divine services in a
oedy' Sunday evening, May %. This
custom has grown to be considered
second only to the services on Memoir.
ial Day and the Comman der.in. Chief
trusts that every post will make ar.
rangements for this Observance.
The auxiliary organizations Of the
Grand Army should be Invited to mar.
ticipate with the posts on Memorial
Day. School children and patriotic
citizens generally should also be in.
Vlted. Let the day be, truly a Me.
moral Day to our soldier and sailor
dead. Nv command -,
THOMAS G. LAWYER,
q. q. JONES, COMMANDMENT. Chief.
Adjutant General. |.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

7Hf x
We will have some to cell, yet there
10 Considerable sstisfactiUn Ia seeing
wheat, which has been for % long, %
cold and lifeless ~ . corpse; and "
price only kept 20 the level Of cattle
food, exhibit some sign Of vitality
even IL II IL only the result Of specula.
tions.
But the speculative interest shown
BY the transactions on the board Of
trade, Is itself q sign of better times.
Speculation Is largely done on Dor.
rowed capital aud when hard times
are on, there Is but little specula.
tlon.
Better times bring better prices,
Tor anything; aud while We rejoice at
signs Of . better price for wheat. we
may as we'll take into consideration
that other folks will also get better
prices for their productions, and We
will have no right to grumble, II We
have to pay more for what we buy az
we'll as get more for what VIC sell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26


nEfAtLT having leen made in tho pay:
lIment Of the sum Of sixty eight dollars and
lnrIy-seven cents (S6s.31) which is claimed To
ne due for interest ard $4,000 for taxes, at the
date this notice upon certain mortgage. duly
executed aud delivered by Adds Laxdal "a
Harold ThorsOn, bearing dale the first day OF
NJ 81 NOD smis oeIosk
the sm oi seven hundred and thirty. dive DOM n
(SiS5) and iterest, and no action or proceed,n9
ct law o. otherwise having been inst,tutsf IN ~.
cover the debt secured by said mOrtrsse. os az,
part thereof MY
Now therefore. notice liz hereby given. that nv
virtue OF power of sale contained in eaid mo.t
rage ana pursuant to the statute in such ease
inside and provided, the said mortgage will IL
iosec:osed, and the premises described in AMI
cosera Wy siu mortgage. viz: The southeast
lnar:er Use lr) of section number twenty Ia0S In
township number one hundred and sixty. f16 y
Is, q range number ftysix (5I) west Of the
S.n IT, +; Mn M; In pembina county, and state Of
M"..m DaHo,a; with the hereditamsntr aud an.
H sheH VII be rold at public auction, 70 tie
tereet, and thetaxcs II any, on said nrem ami
and fifty dollars ts5O) attorneys fee. a. stiMi.teS
IN ana ny SAID mortgage In case Of foreclos,,ss.
a II tnG disbursements allowed BY law: which
sale Will be made by the sheriff Of said Pemh.o.
county, or his deputy, at the front door OF liz
Court house, in The city of Pembinn. in sid
county and state, on the 9th day Of Nav a ' IL
iosS, clock r. ". of that day, subject T., "a.
compton at any time within one wear fram ~.
aay OF sale, as provided by law. $50
60, Dated April 18th, 1885,
".S I. hSEssaAw, HAROLD THoRsoS,
Agehtf0r mortgage. 1915 Mortvaree
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
NEW LAWS.

After July LIST, any man who eats
the good grub of any hotel "r board
ing house snd don't'pay. In this state,
will be liable to o fine of froln Is to
800 or imprisonment not more than
30 days.
The late legislature passed. u gar.
nlshment law that is q corkcr.
Wineman's anti-cigarette law has
NO emergency clause and does not go|
into effect till July LIST. It provides
o fine Of from Is to 90 or 30 days for
selling cigarettes Of any kind Or
FORM" Viet's bill has no emergency
clause, but following Wineman's
must be held to amend his to the ex.
tent that no cigarettes shall he sold
to youths under II years. under pen.
atty Of 80 or 30 days; aud no cigar.
cites containing any substance but
pure tobacco, shall he used or soln Nv
any one.
County commissioners must furn-
ish bonds of from $500 to 81 .2OO. here.
after.
All persons found intuairatct' in
North Dakota after July LIST next will
be subject to fine Ut from T. to e25
and Imprisonment in the county Jail
until such fine is paid or tho term cx-
pires at the rate Of day for every
dollar fine. This is u good temper
ancc law and applies the TX to the
root.
After July LIST. only absolute ex-
emptions can be claimed against la'
borer's or mechanics wages Or physl.
clans bills IN North Dakota. The
latter now enjoy this preference.
The law passed by the blind-swint
Legislature to fix the terms 1T the su
lpreme court at Bismarck il inferen
TALLY repeated by the new codes be
cause they leave the places aud term
as now.
Il A bounty Of 81 fer every 100 pound
of potato starch manufactured Il
!. North Dakota after July LIST will b
paid by the state.
With an emergency clause the rOa'
poll-tax Of $l.5O passed the legislator
2 and assessors must return the same.
3 There Is now IN effect u stringeil
law against peddling in this state
e without a county license. The fee
are: To peddle on foot aud withou
a horse, go year: with singl
1 horse, e35, and two or more horses 81
8 The penalty Is not exceeding $50 fin
], or 30 days -Northwest News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

far as we ourselves are concerned
We believein, and goin for homes,
a-ticles only Our stock Of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry 10. q.
splendid one, for silyerwsre Y.
stand unequaled, we can guaran::
tee ell our goods to our customers. J.
for we know exactly whist to buy
and give our patrons, nothing but
the best and mcst durable that Is
made; Wedding Rings. We'd 8
ding Presents. 4,
~
nj. n. MrT.H.Eu. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
WHEAT.

During the last fortnight there has
oeen notable increase in speculative
values OF many staples. OIL has tax.
en- the lead and sold on change for
nearly three dollars per barrel against
eighty or ninctycents a few weeks
ago. Beef has also jumped away IN.
while other things including wheat
ana silver have been subjects of spcc.
uia sIt and largely increased prices.
While the increase in tho price Of
", wheat Just now, In itself. argues but
''Itlc us to the price next fall when
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

ter, and II they had, 1t would have
been simply an opinion without any
definite basis Of study Or knowledge.
Whether the decentralization Of oil.
yer was In ITSELF good Or bad legisla.
ton, is ~ yet an open question; but
when somebody tells you that Il was
put through congress by stealth, just
tell him that 10 not true.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
THE SAME ON

S SseNAS VIII AkE.
In the Mandan Independent OF a
week ago we find the following from
the pen Of Senator Stewart:
The stealthy methods employed by
Gne Shermans and the HoOpers, which
deceived Grant, Thurman, Blaine.
Ho.man. lSoRy, COnkling, Allison
voorhees,. Beck, Hereford, Howe. Can.
non, Buchard. and Garfield In 1919 and
secured the decentralization Of silver. .
Now the statement Ivy Senator
Stewart chat the demonstration Of
silver was procured by stealth and
which statement almost every free.
silver speech and two-thirds Of the
free-silver editorials .reiteratc, is a lie,
Here is the record, read 1t, and see
II there was any secrecy about it.
MI: Knox says In his report:
Ine Dill was read Ia full In the
senate several times, and the record
states, on January 8, 1872, that It was
read 10 the House. 1t was undoubf.
edly read ut other times. The biIl
was printed separately eleven times
an9 twice 10 reports, made by the con.
troller Of the currency, thirteen times
IN al, by order Of congress. It was
considered at length by the finance
committee Of the Senate and one
coinage committee of the House dur.
Ing five different sessions, and the de.
bates upon the bill Ia the Senate or.
c G3pha }, s'xty'six columns Of the
The fact is that at that period, the
Dill was not matter Of general in.
terest. There bad been no specie in
circulation since the war. For years
previous to the war and up to 1873 no
silver dollars Of any amount had been
coined. The general public at that
Time took no interest In the matter.
IL Is probable that many members of
congress took no interest In the mat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

GTATEMENT for the year ending Decsmbe
oN: A. D. 1904, Of the condition and sffsis,
g 9Th H. Hanover Fire Insurance. Company Of New
New York, made to the Commi .sioner ~ In
surance Of the State Of North Dakota. In pur
suance Of tho laws Of said State, - gus
President, I. llemsen Lane.
vice President, Howard r, GRAY.
Secretary. Charles L. Roe.
Principal Once, "a Pine Ut New York.
Attorney for service In the Slate Of North ns,
kOia: ss'e " N'''a "a
Name, R. 3. FlemminR,
Location. Fargo, N. b,
Organised OF incorporated April, :sSa.
Commenced businsts, April 1857
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Druggists Permit.

~ asfgss wa. Br,den n..
fled i!, with the judge Of this court, petition,
sned 70 sell Intoxicating liquors under ths pro.
visions aud restrictions OF the prohibition law
q THIS state at his store On Fifth street. Neche,
1855. at 10 O'Clock A. N. of said day, Of the cour
~ court Office. in the city of Pembinn. county
q rem6ina, stnte of North Dakota, has been set
!or nearing said pettuiOn, when and where any
petson " may appear and show cause
WY said petition should not be granted.
Dated April 2Ird 1895.
lsEALl E. w. COMFY,
ala Judge Of the County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
GENERAL ORDERS NO. ..
uAaa>ss.-suck1ord, Ill.,, March Goth,

-uAaa-y.rucK1ofd, ILL.,, March 26tb.
1895.
Twenty-seven years ago the beauti.
ful and impressive custom of sire wing
flowers on the last resting place Of
fallen comrades was first publicly OBJ.
served and each year since las wit
messed more general observance of
the day. Memorial Day" Is now in.
deed time when grateful people of
q great nation vie with each other in
honoring the memory Of it's soldier
and sailor dead, who died that the
nation might live, and also showing
to the survivors Of that great strug.
gle, that our republic is grateful, and
does honor the men who dared death.
In Its defence, and whose sacrifices
and brave deeds shall be told in song
and story to the rising generation,
that they too may learn to love curl
country and its flag, learn what n haa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
A WORD ABOUT JEwELRY.

There is jewelry and "Jewelry,' -
and Q large amount :is, we fear,
sunk in the former. Sunk, be.
cause people seem to ignore quail.
ty and durability; and to concent.
trate their attention on show.
Of course genuine goodness 10
dearer than nero show, because
ito worth more. For any rationsl
being must acknowledge that
there Is precious little satlsfac-
ton to be gotten out of show if
the quality isn't bihind it. As
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

cost to pre-.
iusUIGu JIU a 8,
learn that we
have the best
and most liber-
al form Of gov.
ernm c u t o q
the face Of the
earth to-day,
! Q a rn { hat
eternal vigil
lcnce | s t h c
price of liber.
ty," learn that
Its CO n slit u
tfOn nila ra n.]
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Noticeto Creditors.

NotiCet o Creditors
deceased. p" "Aet'
All persons having cll:ms against the estate Of
Joseph Fuller. licensed are hereby notified to
present their claims with necessary vouchers to
tne undersigned at his place Of residence, and
ing claims against said estate, p-seA''
Dated April 22nd 1895
4l.44 admini.,r.,,r
GlssstDn r. o., Pembina. N. d. AVA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17

Va. His generalship so won the ad-
miration of all that he was placed in
command of the First corps when
Reynolds was assigned the left wing
of the army. When Reynolds fell at
Gettysburg, Doubleday held Seminary
Ridge until Howard could form the ar
iiVing columns on Cemetery Hill.
He was one of the most popular
commanders of the corps, although
Reynolds, WadswoIth, Newton, and
Mcdowell commanded
ANY veteran of the First or other
corps, or any patrlotic citizen, who
will assist in erecting a monument to
General Abner Doubleday, will please
send his contribution to Major II. Il.
Halstead, 3Oli Q street, Washington, ID.
c. Even the widows mite will help
rear a. shaftto an officer whose memory
Is dear to every American
Captain =. DeLacy, of this city who
wtas "a warm friend Of General Double
day, was one of those who were first to
| suggest and urge the justice of properly
| marking the hero's last resting place
in Arlington cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17
ARGUMENT In BEXEk CASE.
1t VIII BE Heard by the supreme Court on
Feb. 2S-Form in Which 1t VIII BE
Taken Up to That Tribunal.

On Feb. % the state supreme court
will hedr argument and be asked to re-
verse the court of this county in refus-
ing to grant a new trial in the case of
Franz Beck.
After the trial of the case before
Judge Edwards and the conviction of
the accused of murder in the first de-
gree an application for "a new triad was
made by Attorneys George NJ. Watson
and A. j. Colborn, jr., who We're di-
rected by the court to defend Bezek
The request for "a new trial was re-
fused and it was resolved to take THE
case up to the supreme court.
The rules prescribe that a book con-
tanning the evidence, record of the
court and charge of the trial judge
shall be prepared in each case that
goes to the supreme court, and as such
n book in the Beck case would cost
several hundred dollars, the consent of
the supreme court had to be obtained
to waive that rule and take the case up
In the form prescribed for paupers.
Attorney Watson made an argument
before the supreme court Monday with
that end in view and was successful in
obtaining the permission of the court.
Time for hearing the argument was
also extended from Feb. Is to Feb. %.
AS the case now goes up the supreme
court will pass upon It directly from
the stenographer's typewrhtten notes of
the evidence and charge of the court.
and from the actual records of the pro-
ceedings without going to the expense
of having them reduced to type and
printed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17

ing the county will pay the costs: Oscar
ID. Ehrgood, Jennie Alexander, Alex.
Kohler and Hugh Harrington.
Forcible Entry and Detainer-The
county to pay costs in each case: Theo-
dore Carpenter. James and Mary
Jordan, c. w. Lott. William Reynolds
Charles Alexander, George Griswold.
Larceny and Receiving-Ida and NAL
vina Mikel, Joseph E2enmery, Jacob
Huka, John Shamboski, William
Kirschenbaum Edward Wagar, Joseph
Stone, Burt Anderson. Jane Harmon
Larceny by Baiee--Ellcn HaWley,
Olena Kost, Mocstro Lado, Louis Field
man.
False Pretences-Mike Entrovski,
Charles Orkusky, Giovanni Zachario
and Patrick Dempsey.
Robbery-Juhn Boskoski, William
Radey, William Radey, Kate Mulhern
and Mary Feeney.
Periury-John Buck. Louis Malkoski,
j. Buck, Louis Feldman, Samuel Kline.
Did Not Sell Liquor.
Selling Liquor ON Sunday and With
out Il Licensc-Anthony Roth and
Michael lFalOskio.
Nuisance--James w. Smith, John Lii
libridgc, William Harper, ID. l.. Berry,
W. Il. Stevens, James Wallack, William
IL. Davis, James j. McAndreW, James
O'Brien, john j. Flynn, William Adair,
l.. W. Fadden, Dominic Howard. a. f.
Gillespie, James c. Mclaughlin, county
to pay the costs.
Miscellaneous Counts-FIVan Rich
ards and William Lewis, defrauding
boarding house, two Indictments; Mrs.
William Martin, proX., to pay the costs.
John II. Nallin, embezzlement by
agent; ID. w. Burr, pros.
William Kirschenbaum, embezzle-
ment by agent; Samuel Kline, pros
JoZcf Smith, malicious mschiefi
Abraham Glacier, pros. to pay costs.
Ludwig Lumoniski, riot; Thomas j.
| Gildea, pros.
Michael Obl'isli, harboring concealed
felon: John Mcliale, pros.
James O'Boyle, hunting rabbits with
ferret; Nautilus Slulter, pros.
John Williams, forcible entry and de-
tainer; Ellen j. Madigan, proX.; county
to pay costs.
Tony Sar, breaking into dwelling
house; Adam Kidulate, pros.
Margaret Barry, receiving stolei
goods; Hannah Mcdonnell, proX.
Maggie Jones' common scOld; William
Olendyke, pros, to pay costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17
PERSONAL.

Judson Mott, of Montrose, has returned
home after u visit with relatives on the
West Side.
Miss Annie Davies, of Twelfth street
has returned home from a visit with
friends in Shenandoah.
Zba Scott. the well known trapper and
hunter, of Spring Brook township, was in
the city yesterday with proofs of his
skill with the gun.
Colonel Ripple, of the Thirteenth regI-
ment, was one of the handsomest men in
uniform at the inaugural parade, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Inquirer
Captain John c. Delaney will succeed
Major Lockhart as superintendent of pub
'c buildings and grounds, and the bill
low pending making the superintendent
general custodian on the hill at Harris
burg will increase his salary to $1,000. His
term will be fixed at three years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17
THE YOUNG MAN STRANGER
Hundreds of Them Arrive Yearly in
the City Of Scranton.
SYSTEM OF PROTECTING THEN
An Existing Agency Which Seeks Ont the
Young Man Stranger and Watches
Him Receives Information from
Country Towns Methods Used.

outside Of Philadelphia and Pitts
burg probably no city in the state has
in the past few years sheltered more
men ana boys in search of work and
fortune than Scranton. 1t Is Il matter
of fact rhat such II condition always
accompanies the growth of Il new and
thriving city, and in Scranton it has
been particularly the case.
For ten years there has been pouring
into the city large numbers of young
men; some found work and remained
and others departed, while many have
had poor luck and have knocked about
from pillar to post since their residence
here Away from home influences and
old friends it is not surprising that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17
MONUMENT FOR DOUBLEDAY.
An Appeal Made TO the Public for Popular
Suhscri ptiOns.

There is movement on foot to erect
monument over lthe grave of General
Abner Doubleday in Arlington ceme-
terry, Arlington, Va, and also to
clear the mortgage off the little house
occupied by his widow at Mannheim, N
j. TO accomplish this purpose Major
J. II. Stine, president of the Flrst
army corps section of the Society
of the Army of the Potomac has ISSUED
the following appeal 20 the public for
popular subscriptions to carry out
these worthy objects:
The hero who fired the first gum on
the Union side i'm Fort Sumpter rests
in an unmarked grave at Arlington
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-17
Horrible Low Prices on Engines. Boilers
and Pumps.

Two 16x3O engines. 9-inch fly wheel
two lix2O engines; two 10x15 engines; pair
12x12 link motion engines one pair 1Gx3G
link motion engines; four locomotive boil
ers 60 to 100 horse power; fourteen return
tubular boilers. 40 to 100 horse power
each; twelve Duplex Worthington pumps (;
four single Davidson pumps; three single
Knowles pumps. Adress THE EXETER
MACHINE WORKS, Pittston, Pa, min
ing, elevating and conveying machinery :"