davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
HOTELS.


pROOKLYN HOTEL 20S-21Z BUSH ST.,
- board and room 81 TO 81 per day s6 TO 81
per week; choice rooms 80 cents to 81: suite
rooms for family ST 10 ST so per night: first-cIass
service; free coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


S400 SUITABLE SUIT BILE FOR CHIcKEN Or HOG .35
well OF water; Colma- San Mateo Co. Apply Grey
Hound Saloon MARTIN KELLY, Mission road,
near smile House.
l-ACKE LITTLE HOME; CHICKEN
" ranch: acres creek bottom; acres Or
chard, mostly prunes, all in bearing; acres bench
land, covered with live oaks, which is house of
rooms 8 chicken-houses, barn, ETC.: / mile
from station. from town; $4,000; easy terms. ID.
H. TW ING. Sonoma City, Cal
pUY THAT GOLD HOWARD STEM WIND
IL watch; $50; cost $40. Uncle Harris, ID Grant.
d EoTAUR Mt TO TRADE FOR RANCH IN
LII SoDoma or Napa county; average receipt, $14
Box r. 129 Call.
CEND For LILO STkATED PAMPHLET OF
- California lands for sale by II. FRANCIS,
rooms 69-7l Chronicle building, San Francisco Cal.
MARIN CO.: 5000 acres 20 miles from city;
1l lots any size; fruit, grain, vegetable land rail
suit SYNDICATE INV"F co, IS Chronicle bldg.
A LAMBDA LAND COMPANY IS SELLING
II the cheapest fruit, vegetable and grain land
ever offered in Alameda County in small tracts; i
mile from Pleasanton, Ia hours from San Fran
cisco; price $40 $40 per acre: half cash; owner
must sell: title perfect: investigate o. Cnroni-
Gle building.
| TITLE HOMES, CLOSE ru TOWN; I'M.
- proved: easy terms also 70 IL acre pieces
on and 10 years credit. d. H TW1NG, SonomA
Citys every Monday ut 632 Market 81. S H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
PHYSICIANS.
MARRIAGES LICENSES.


DR. C. C. o'DoNNELL, 1906 MARKET COR
~ Golden Gate av.; diseases of women speciality
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.


kEQ1 SEVENTH-SUNNY ROOMS: BY TIL
ccO2 day. wees or month; newly furnished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

McAFEE BROS,
M REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
AND FINANCIAL AGENTS,
los MON rGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

OAKLAND ROOMS WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP-
j. ing quiet home wanted also stable Ad-
dress P. o. box 595 Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

which her remarkable gift places her and will
exert herself to the utmost to please and benefit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
CLAIKS OY ANTS.


DEMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL
KNOWLEDGE oF'THE FUTURE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17

Honest, Fearless and Capable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
HOUSES TO LET.

mO ROOMS, SMALL, IN GOOD ORDER.
81 y. Part of house BOG First. cor above Enlsnrn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-17
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.

COMPLETELY FURNI- HE'D HOUSE OF 9
" rooms: all modern improvements; prettie I
location in Alameda: reference required. 917
Grand ST., Morton station.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17
0ptifssans iofat.)
moicr 6. Z gictOn lit Mon, ger

= Moicr 6. z HictoH lit Ndn ger
res ,.Stote Soiet" in Ocniinu. 9eras.
msIdes luut auaabe Der Rciienosn elncs
Scr beFen Sotels ieuer geaeSo TT. gOn
&hambe,loin's Soft gbulere- unb
liorrboe Rittsl ipredeub, ia9te Ralor
3ietou: SD hobe es nfbrere Sobre
lang fetber unb in meiner 5amilie qe-
Araudt uuo elftdre nit Bergniieen, faB
ih cs fur elm untetltnres t9eiimittei fir
Diarrece uno 0p'eEtfrie bsfrn6te. Sh
empirbte es ltrts nno babe es DIT bel
meirrn @diten lin Soisl G~nsetponbt.
uup in ienem Saie'hat es fid Der IN.
bef9,dniter Gmpfehluna puroig betute-
fen. Gum gerfuuf lei @alfsr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

Rosaea bon ..
e.. ffprtiebuna.l


Sie butte isre 6aHuns tpieber &c.
tponlen unb besesnete feinem beiBen
8lide tibl, fait bo9mutbsDon, = um
.ibre Sippen sudte cine geringi3dsenbs
8etpegung; gait lie Der eigenen
S9pd6e pber benz Wanne, beHen BE-
e~innenbe Madt lie fpirte unb bod
ni6t buloen ponte2
S6n tduffte lie niGt = aud ntft
ihr fortgsTeBter &anpf nit Inn. Gr
fpuBte audi, ie piirbe Hart eenug isin.
bieIen &f auf Sob unb 2eben mil
i6rsm 9er3en peiter gu fi6ren uno
fei5t bic 2aufbo6a Der 9ii6ne gu be-
treteH, !cenn nt6t elm beIonberes Grz
eiqniR e%intrat, bas ibren trosisen
Mi1en lG6mte unb bas Ser5 ben Siee
oapon ea9en IieB. l1nb nit unge=
bulb fetner erpa6ten b%rennenoen
MdnnesIehnTu6t BOTTLE er auf Elm iol<
6ss Greig1iB, = bds eintreten mubte,
uno fo1Ite er es felbTt nit 5ilfe elmer
%oertpegenen Sbor6eit 6srbeifIbren.
u0urf i9 sic begleiten, SrGulsin
Warflanb2"
.9unte, uetn; sic tpifen, baB i9
f~el6tftdHoig genuq bin, zines S6uBes
gu entbebren; uuberoem lit auf benz
@ege am WaloIaum entlang infer
Burf in flint Minuten errei6t; Bite,
IaHen Sic fid nt9t peiter ftjren."
Gr griiBte, obne iein Nnerbieten 81
erneuern, ebrFur6tgooQ uno fab i6r
na6, Biz Der gum Stranbe abpdrts
fiibrenbs Weg lie ieiuen 8lidsn ent3og.
Seierti6e StiGs bes iintenoen Qbenbs
i'm @albe.
Rorbsrt Rei9lin at6mete tieF uus
Der breiten gruIt, itiibte cen 8opf in
bic 5anb unb i6GoB boriiberge6eno Die
Mugen. Wor e ni9t, al3 Of Der feline
RoTenbuft, ben NItrib Wartldno Be-
nubte, Dom Wtnbe getragen nod elm
mai gu i6m Geriiber pebte? Sort, mo-
fie geIefen bate, lag Elm pelfes Giz
6en6lutt an 8obsn, - ibr i6maler
SUB bate barauf 9etreten; er nahm
bas 8lutt aus benz Sanoe, 6etra4tete
es auFmerffdm als lei etpd5 9elonoez
reg oarar I'll entoeden, unb tiiBte es.
S6or6eiten Der 2is6e, fir ben unz
betbeiligten 10 tinbtIA unb geI6mad=
los; bod tpem tpdren lie niht einft bds
S0dIt, unb WidtigIte gepsIen9
Norbert na6m ben 6ut db uno lieb
bic belize Stirn POM tI6lenoen See
tpinb umfptelen. @r muBte ieBt, bab
ole bic fleinen 2ie6astGnbeleien ni6ts
alg Stunoen zines flii6tigen RdlI4es
uro bic 2ippen, pel6e er i'm Sub be-
rii6rt, oft i6on om ndhIten Sage per-
eeKsn sepeTen unb baB er fir 4Itrio
Murtlano cine iener flummenoen 2eiz
benIdaften All e~npFinben 6%egonnen, Die
i'm getpaltIam pie Elm reiBenoer
@trom alf Ieinen WsGlsn, nit iih fortz
soq uno In Der Tortun 2eben ober SOB
fir i'm ent6alten lei.
Il8 @Itrio Ii6 e%ntfernt bate, mar
ibr, rp;e I6or 10 oft na6 iolAer 5rens
runq, Die Rcue ii6er ibre Shroff6sii
Qetommen; lie fiib(te Ieinen Bid i6r
Folqen unb nit tau1eno unIiht6aren
syGoen 900 es lie, iid Elm cin5jgss W}dl
na6 Nor6ert Reihtin um3uie6sn. BON
fciner g1G6e qing etrpas lle6erlpdItigenz
6es aus, ous ftiirmii4sn Subel in i6rer
8ruIt tpa9rief. - Wur oug Die 2ieb.
- uno mar oenn bic 2iebe 5u9leif
IuId elne 3auberin? 60 li6tour6z
fGoITen 6srrli9 ipie 6eute mar ibr Die
Delt nod ME erI6ienen, aQes lumber
pertlGrt in golO3itternoer Spnnen=
4lutb, oIs p6 Elm ge6eimniBOoaer 3du=
ber in ieoem 6unten no6ne uno tie nit
entsiidenber 9sr6eiBung umpe6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

g2e6el, unour6oringli6er Hebe1, Der
BON Deere tommenb 3uerIt Die 8iaa
Socelpn nit 1einen feu6tsn 4rmen
um7punnte uno dbI6loB 0 Der @uz
Benpelt. Dieter fiir9terIide, beenz
oenoe Nebel, Der ieit 5pei Sagen i6on
ieben Nusb1id bemmt. Wit 6etmli9er
1nqeoulo berfolgt 4noreu oas i6letz
6enDe Wanbern Der enoloIen Wahen.
bic bi6ter uno bi3ter t6re grdufeuhz
ten S9leter um bas einfdme Strano<
bdus 8ie6en.
@eTtern bate lie bic Nuhrtht bon
Sgnalb erbalten, baB inn Der Reit
feiner Straight erlufen poroen lei
uno ct gu NnFang Der nGdften Wo9e
in Wenosburg eintreffen tperbe, mo er
Yf6 b~.fonoerer @riinbe tpegen Elm paar
Wo6en ~uuF3u6ulten gebenfe. I'm
@o6nung fir i'm mDse iie nt9t be-
forot ietn, Solt babe aus @efdaigtett
oeQen i'm Elm 3immer i'm !6dioebduie
Bel Ooftor BON Rei6lin per16dfft, ods
er ni6t glei9 gu be3ablen brau4e unb
i6m aud feiner @ngelegenbelt pege1
ON beIten pu1e.
0ieIe Mitt6eilung berii6rte aitbred
In 6o6em@raoe petnlih; parum muBte
er qerabe bei 9eidlins no6nen, bic tbn
ieoenfa1s nltr aus RudIl9t dufnabz
men, mas potte er iiber6dupt in
Wenbg6ure, mo ftd n;At bic gerin9z
fen Nusfi3ten our 8riinbung elmer
reuen GriIten3 fir lie boten? Inorea
tpubte ii6 feline &nttport Ddrduf 3u 9ez
ben; lie muBte MIR, Oab i6r 2eben on
SsndGos Seite fortnn Elm frembes
feia niirbe, tpie Semano, Der cine anz
bere Spra6e fpriht.
.3utpeilsn ftieg es BET BEN @eodnten,
n5ieoer NIT inn 5u1ammen gu leben,
pie CADMIUM in i6r auf, lie fir4tete
es ni4t gu fDnnen unb geituno ft4 uns
Ter 5hauern, baB er ibr berd9tIt9
mar. N6sr bds ging oDrii6sr; tpds.sr
bod i6r Mann uno lie Inn Srsue unb
8e6pr{am 16ulnig. sic bef4afttste
Iid ge9enpdrtis eifrig nit Der Qusz
fi6rune einss 8orGdbens, oas i6r etre
oe!pi1s Grleihterung hrddte; 4nbred
fpru6, ba fie in 9sip gort seboren
nar unp bis gum fiinf5ebnten Sabre
bort oele6t bate, has Gn9lti4e fliez
Benb, IS fehlte i9r. I'm BARN rnterri6s
ten su f6nnen, nur Die b0bere Grant
mdtif, unb oiefe na95u6oien tpar fie
bemii1t. Wiebsr in Berlin nit DE-
ipdlp esrsini9t, pplIte lie oarin unterz
rid)ten, bamit es auf teinen Jd1 nph
einma1 su einem gdnSlihen 8sriinfen
fommen fpnnte; aud bob bic IusiiAt,
bon nun on ni6t me4r in ausf9lieBz
li6er Nbbdnststeit nen Dem Batter
ooer erperbgunfGbigen @atten lehen 81
miiIen, in ettpas i9r 9ebriidtes Sel6Ttz
bspu5tTein.
Sept srf9ten am 9arttbpr Nprbert.
Der gu &lemens molts, sr fab fe ebeu
am 5snitsr ftsben, aog ben 9ut unb
griibte freuubli6; @nbrsa, bic fein
&ommen infolse beg Rebels iiberieben,
mid. ME bon sinem Shred6ilb aufas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-17

o.Iu. tahaue yarm t,uJQ III rertoUfsn. Sislel5t
u Ije5f an hcT S.cu 9ican. am Grp iiEr. III &Gs.
tsuahr Esuuip. "a 80 2.Isr greg. moCeu 100 Sdel
rntst sriUrr lsa7II ca SlI,r FAC :rs teiteT Bottom
IanS 5,hpnp g&ehruua. Sscdue. StIu. 9orucrtG
auh ou6cre gIcbtagcbagoe. GJitsrEe uip. duf benz
pIoss 9fbiuGuuJ,u: SrpstoUI.ttt 8Gar, Der Jteit AM
8ut'' Ha6' HiLIabeI. StalJETLiESn bit
0 ISso. Srot.
9eTnanH, @G
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
McDON.4LD'S.
DRlFTON ITEMS.

At $50 o'clock on Monday evening
the sound of the ''bull'' whistle at No. l
slope was heard. That is the fire alarm
of town and it brought people by the
hundreds to the scene of the supposed
connagration, which was on "Shanty
population had conceived the idea of
celebrating "Bon-tire Day" and had
made preparations week before. When
the pile of barrels, refuse, etc, was
lighted the blaze went skyward. Some
one in the lower end of town thought it
was a building that was burning and
had the whistle blown.
When the chemical engine arrived,
with several of the company's bosses in
charge, the latter were highly indignant
for having been hoaXed, and to vent
their spite upon somebody the hose was
turned upon the crowd that had gather
ed to give their assistance at the fire.
The engine was filed with water and
acid, and everything with which this
came in contact was marked, If not
destroyed. Several bystanders had
clothing ruined by the action of those
who ordered the hose turned on the
crowd, and many unpleasant remarks
were made upon the ofliciousness dis
played by the bosses.
The fire did no damage, and was
located far enough away from all build
ings.
Mrs. Scott, of Coaldale, who was
spending the past month with friends
here, returned to her home on Monday
afternoon.
Misses Maggie Leonard and Nellie
Dunlavey LEFT last week for Philadel-
phia, where they will make their future
home.
Patrick Gallagher, formerly of this
place but now resident of New Phila
delphia, is visiting friends here.
The rain storm that struck this place
on Sunday afternoon did considerable
damage to the potato crop.
Charles McGeehan has accepted .
position in the blacksmith shop at Jeddo
Miss Maggie Tylson, of Beaver
Meadow, is calling on friends here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
BAD NEWS FOR BoODLERS.
Republican Congressional Candidates
State They win Not BE Bled.

When George w. Shonk was elected
to congress from this district in 1890 he
testified before the house committee on
elections that his campaign expenses
were close on to 500 He declined to
take denomination, owing, it is believ-
ed, to the great cost Two years ago
John Leisenring spent, so it is alleged,
$40, 900 for the honor of representing
the district is congress.
In the eyes of a great many the Office
has become commercial one, and in con-
sequence "a great fight is being made for
delegates to the convention which will
nominate a candidate this year. 1t is
claimed that the Office of delegate will
be worth at least $150 to any man this
year. But the boodlers may be thwart
ed this time.
The three leading candidates for con
gress on the Republican ticket-eX-
Attorney General Palmer, eX-State
Senator Morgan B. Williams and c. d.
Foster-have published Il card in which
they say they will not spend any money
to secure the nomination. 1t is said,
however, that II fourth candidate is in
waiting, and he may spend consider
able amount and secure the nomination.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
Avoca's Burgess Does Not Suit.

There is considerable trouble in
Avoca borough over the appointment of
a burgess. Attorney Frank Bohan re-
Gently had p. p. Brehony appointed to
fill vacancy. Attorney Paul Sher-
wood went into court Saturday with a
large petition and several witnesses
asking that the appointment be revoked
on the ground that Brohoney was an
habitual drunkard and not fit or capable
to perform the duties of the office. Some
feeling was shown in the hearing, but
the case was continued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25

Dennis j. Commit, charged with the
murder of Thomas Walsh at Duryea.
was called for trial at the opening of
court on Monday afternoon. 1t will be
remembered that Commit and Walsh
were in saloon drinking and quarrel
ensued when Walsh meet his death by a
shot fired from pistol in the hands of the
defendant. Peter O'Boyle is for the
defendant, and District Attorney Fell
and James Shea are for the prosecution.
The trial came to sudden termina-
ton on Tuesday evening. After one
witness had been heard, the defense
withdrew its plea of not guilty and en-
tered plea of guilty of manslaughtcr.
This was accepted by the common
wealth. The prisoner was rcmanded for
sentence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
State Luther Leapna.

The largest convention which has
ever assembled in Lancaster began it's
session there yesterday, it being the
third annual convention of the Luther
League of Pennsylvania. Between 500
and 600 delegates from every county in
the state are in attendance. The presi-
dent of the league is E. Augusta Miller,
of Philadelphia, and under his admins
tration the past year the order has in
creased in remarkable degree, its
members being now numbered by tens
of thousands. Great preparations have
been made by the local leagues to enter
tain the visiting delegates.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25

A wonderful engineering feat has
been accomplished at Plymouth which
will add twenty years to the life of the
Red Ash mine. A vein was reached by
tunncling through solid rock The
slope is 27s feet long with pitch OF
twenty-one degrees. Nearly fifteen
There are two openings and the space
between was completed in remarkably
short time, and the work is regarded
as one of the best pieces of mining en-
gincering in the Wyoming valley The
work, moreover, is great triumph as
many mining experts thought that there
was no use of spending any more time
on the workings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
Convention and Parade.

The third annual state convention of
the Slovak Roman and Greek Catholic
Union began at st. Johns church yes
tcrday. 1t will continue in session until
Saturday morning. The convention had
scarcely began work when the news was
received of the death of Frank Orawitz,
of Hazleton. He was financial secretary
of the union, and was one of its most
prominent members. The death has
cast a shadow upon the delegates, with
whom he was Il favorte.
President Uifalussy, of Pitttton, is
presiding at the convention. There are
thirty-onc delegates and the state Of
ticerS in attendance. On Saturday al
ternoon the annual parade~of the union
will take place here, The local branches
have made great preparations for the
demonstration. Bands have been en-
gagged and all other necessary details
have been given attention in order to
make it success. The parade will
move about . o'clock.
A large arch is in course of construc-
tion on South Centre street. This will
be elaborately decorated if the weather
permits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25

A repetition of the typhoid epidemic
of 1885 is feared at Plymouth, where
there are now twenty-five serious cases,
and where five victims have been buried
in the last two weeks. The water fur
nished the town has been of bad quality
for some weeks, and various efforts have
been made to improve it, but without
much success, until about two weeks
ago when it became somewhat better.
The injury, however, had been done,
and it is now feared that the epidemic
so long feared will materialize. New
cases are being reported each day, and
the doctors are kept busy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
STOPPED A SUNDAY GAME.
But 1t Took "A Big Cave-In of the Field
to Accomplish the Feat.

Harry Blackwell, base ball player,
had remarkable escape from being
buried alive and five hundred spectators
were badly scared by the caving in of
a portion of the ball field at Laurel Hill
last Sunday. The Weathery and
Laural Hill teams were playing close
and exciting game. Although the vi
cinity of the park was known to be
undermined, no one ever thought of a
cavern. This was especially so with
Shortstop Blackwell. The spot usually
covered by that player was marked by a
5o-foot well, which was filled up years
ago.
In the third inning Blackwell left his
accustomed place to head off batted
ball. A moment latter loud roar was
heard, the earth seemed to shake and a
dark hole appeared in the place where
Blackwell just left. The spectators at
once realized that CAVERN had taken
place and fearing a further collapse,
they fed. Young Blackwell was left
alone on the diamond. He was to over
come he could not run.
The hole was apparently bottomless.
1t appears that the well was put down
Immediately over breast driven up
from the gangway of the Laural Hill
mine. The shell between the face of
the breast and the bottom of the well
gave way, carrying the filling into the
mine. The incident created the widest
excitement in the vicinity and it was
ONE time before order was restored,
but the game was not continued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed Of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in.
gradients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25

The Silver Brook Water Company
officials in order to obviate the danger
of a water famine such as Wilkesbarre
suffered last year, have decided to erect
Il strong 65-foot dam, with a capacity of
1900, 900, 900 gallons, at a cost of $780,
900. The locality is at point twelve
miles from the intake at Spring Brook,
All the other reservoirs of the company
are to be improved so that there will be
no drought possible in the upper end of
the county,.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
Welsh Bros show.

Welsh Bros tented show gave four
day, and the audiences at all were en-
tirely satisfied. Two trick mules and II
kennel of dogs are the only animals
carried by the circus, but the absence of
the elephant is more than supplied by
good actors. The show is worth much
more than the 10 cents charged for ad-
mission. Larger concerns of this
character have often visited Freeand,
but none of them contained more
gentlemanly set of exhibitors and en-
ployes. The Welsh Brothers deserve
credit for the refined entertainment
they give and the class of people they
carry
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
ACCIDENT AT SANDY RUN.
A NEST OF SIX BOILERS BLEW UP
THERE THIS MORNING.

One Man Seriously Hurt by the Explo-
sion, Which Wrecked the Boiler House
and Part of the Blacksmith Shop
Breaker Is Also Damaged.
At 4. 30 o'clock this morning a nest of
six boilers exploded at No. 1 colliery,
Sandy Run. OF the five workmen who
were employed in and around the build
ing all escaped but one.
The boiler house was completely des-
troyed, one-half of the blacksmith shop
was demolished and large part of the
big breaker was blown away.
The report of the explosion aroused
the inhabitants of the town. 1t was
believed at first that some of the work
men had been killed, but this Fortunate
ly proved untrue.
When the employees heard the first
cracking they fled from the premises.
All escaped injury but one Hungarian.
who was taken to IIazleton hospital this
morning. The extent of his injuries is
not yet known.
The boilers burst through the building
with tremendous force, wrecking every
thing that stood in their way. They
took course toward Sandy valley.
The accident created intense excite
ment throughout Sandy Run. The col
liery is operated by NJ. S. Kemmerer &
Co., and will be thrown idle for some
timn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25

A small cavern occurred at the south
west corner of Centre and Luzcrne
streets during the heavy rain yesterday.
The earth has sank at this point upon
several previous occasions, and no ex-
tensive drop is apprehended. The
cracks, however, extend very close to the
McGeehan building on the corner. Dur
ing the rain the water in the gutter on
into the hole rapidly and disappeared,
which shows that the opening has con
nection with the abandoned Woodsdc
workings below.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

June 2G.-Milennlum Festival ball,
under the auspices of the Hungarian
Sick and Benevolent Association, at
Ianncs' opera house. Admission, 25c.
June 26.-Sccond annual ball of st.
Vigilio's Society at Yannes' hall.
Admission, % cents.
July 4.-Entertainment of St. Patrick S
cornet band at Grand opera house.
Tickets, - cents.
July 4.-Parade of fireman and civic
societies, and picnic. at the Public
park under the auspices of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company.
July 4.-Dinner and supper will be
served by the Wesley League of the
p. NJ. church in Sachs building.
Tickets, 25 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-25
Hungarian Millennium Festival,

The one thcusandth anniversary of
the establishment of Hungary as a nation
will be celebrated by the natives of that
country who reside in this vicinity at
Yannes' opera house tomorrow evening.
The Millennium Festival, as the event
is called, will consist of addresses in
Hungarian and English by prominent
speakers, which will be followed by a
ball. The committee extends cordial
invitation to the citizens of all nation
alities to attend the exercises.