davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
The Delineator i.

WOMANS FAVORITE Magazine
and IS issued by the Famous Fash
ION Publishers, The Butterick
Publishing Company (LimltedJ
ct Z toll West Thirteenth Street
New York, at the remarkably low
rate OF 800 for a years subscrip-
ZION, or 10 GEMS per copy. OF all
family Magazines it IS the Great
Caterer 10 Domestic needs, and
can berecomnended forits cheap
nets a-etulIpess teQutvd utility
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

Solid Esas,sss:ic2
a-r-si.- ssstss cry
81 ss-ssgrr-rcr;
E.zigv L.-S aTe'Sas
rzlEtftS
F5-4cs'.-=e e.
s.fagS gfF.F =.
p's-;
~. sf- Fzt,s-.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

.he prospect aaa sag the ore
,Aey are getting nu. is g2oq
g.Wc Before Leaving he Maae
the oSners IA ho.,eliu= oIel l1t
the tunnel.-Clmarron News
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

An elderly lady living at Forlhuh
Heights, a part of New York City,
and who was known to be warm
advocate of Rpan5 Tabules for sry
case OF liver trouble or indigestion,
said toareporter who visited her for
the purpose of learning the partiCU-
lars Of her case: II had always
employed q physician and did SO on
the last occasion had for one, but
at hat time obtained no beneficial
results. I had never had any faith
In patent medicines, but having seen
Ripans Tabuies recommended ve-y
highly in the New York k'tya!d con
cluded to give them trial, and
found they were Just what my case
demanded. I have never employed
a phy5ician since, and that means
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
An Elderiy Lady .

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

The sale OF Ripaus Tabule5 is
constant and is Increasing. due
cspeciallyJo the influential character
of tne taatimCuials in the daily press,
and growing out Of these, through
the recommendation OF friend 10
rrieri Satisfaction With them is
very general When once they are
begun I notice that permanent
customer for them is made This, I
believe, lis Though their intrinsic
merit which proves the bona iide
tharac- of the advertising j think
them pe1ially useful in the general
run Of stomach troubles"
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

-~.t .I.f trri r.lH- irs1r.ugtluf. rciril~a
5-.l--o .-,-. t.- rla .7nlu'ar fdns- nT ftnv 10
r. .,o vtlNs ah arill!!y given n'-ihe
,f ,vi.a s1ae s~es rrg,sPtlg sd 90 ---
-.e = s1itrt;rt
-r.. sr.. ;fs gilIa -i usrr, Tys-.,
ui,l,'.u rs,a gem. E~H,rt... Tsap.
4.. "a, L. asea- sLaz'iis 1'ns
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

how RiPans Tab
ules were selling
bought g Gve-ceut
carton and asked
DO you have
muC h C all for
these
He was referred
t0a gentleman who
proved 90 be the
head Of the depart
mont he said
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
Local and Personal.

Miss Carrie Harmon oi MIN
neopohs,-Is visiting friends here.
Some cattle died at the Smart
ranch OF black leg, this week
Dr. Homsher, Herbert and Bob
went to Carriso Monday, to work
IN their minee
Z. and Charley Ale. and
Henry SteigeIman each took
load of lumber TO kenton for L. A.
Wikoh.
When You wish to subscribe for
any newspaper or magazine let us
order 1T Tor you and save you
money.
Rather Goodwin. Who has been
spending most of his time lately
ON the round d-up gave MS call
Tuesday
Charley Graham and George
Patterson returned Wednesday
from trip to Granada with post
for Frank Dober
Rev. Mitchell went to Lamar
last Sunday, on ms bicycle, where
he took the tram for Denver to at
tend conference.
Hr. and Mrs. Arthur Smart are
The proud possessors OF a hand
some baby BOY who arrived at
sheir home last week.
Arthur Fairbanks who has been
stopping at the Dober ranch for
some time, started for ms home at
Jacksonville, III Thursday
Frank Ruby, an ex banker of
Florence, Colo. is stopping al the
Goodwin ranch Mr.. Ruby is IN
terestsd in cattle here
VIM. Thompson, while on mis-
way to the cedars yesterday,
stopped at the Edwards house
and left Some fine, large wafer
melons.
NJ, o. Mathews, OF Concord, Ill.
and Frank Dober was IN town
saturday. Mr. Mathews came
from the east last vssi, and ex.
poets TO return the hrs. of next
Sam sqdires, who has been
drilling wells IN Oklahoma, in the
6anet nelghbornool, is spending
few days at home. Some talk
Of running Sam tor shenR
j. NJ Cramer.o OF Florence, who
mas been staying at ue Goodwin
ranch for severdl days. left on tLe
Lamar stage thl9 morning. lie
will likely start a cattle ranch
here M the near future
The school directors OF the
Springfield district al their meet
ing last Saturday, employed $. j.
Eonkel 10 teach SIX months
Term at $45 per month School
VIII probably began next month
The Kenton school board Mon
DAY evening employed M. Henry
Blulchat OF Nl!rs TO teach tou'
months term of school at $40 pen
month. lhisisa very shorr telu
and 1T Is to be hoped ev cry pupl
in the district wln be ready tc
start The first day, Which wll b.
September llth.-Mr Heber Turn
er. agent for the Logan Invest.
ment Company OF Buena Vista
Colo, and also Thurlom Hutton
II Williams, Mining & Loan o.
Colorado Springs, came IN on tht
Stage Saturday evening aud wen
out to the Carnso mining camp
He was favorablv Impressed viii
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01
snies Enrreaa.ng.

The largest retail drug store in
America is that of Heseman d5 Go.
on Broadway in New York City.
A reportpr who went there to Learn
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-01

saving OF - a call
a. dollars worth Of
Rip ans Tabuleg
lasts me a month.
and I wOnid NOT be
without them now
il it were any last
dollar. " At the
time Of this inter
view there We're
present Two dgugll
ters who specially
The silver lance., 1899-08-04
T-hs Dark Angel.

Saturday morning, July 3lst.
at I've o'clock, the spirit of Ole Carlson
departed its earthly tenement.
In The early dawn OF . summers day.
peacefully and calmly the Angel Of Death
came to release from suffering and pain
the mortal being Of ono whom those
knowing thought Of - physical giant
with . constitution strong enough to
resist any disease. Several months ago
he contracted . cold which developed
pleurisy and then pneumonia with symp-
toms Of typhoid. and despite all that
could be done death resulted.
The deceased was . native OF the city
OF Throndhjem. Norway. and was 81
years Of age. So far as known be has no
relatives in America. He came to this
country eighteen years ago aud most OF
the time resided in Colorado OF quiet
demsauor, he had few intimates, but was
. splendid miner and good citizen.
He was a member Of jerome Lodge No.
Is, Knights Of Pythias. under whose di-
rection the funeralservice was conducted
by the following officers and members
who came up from Spring Gulch in =
body: J. H. Bickerton. G. O., John
johnson, Prslate, John Renstrom. X. OF
r. s., Ed. L, Renstrom. John Reece. John
Wallace and Matt Conner. Tho service
was conducted at the grave at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The caskst
was covered with a mass of fiowers In
appropriate designs and emblems, in
token Of esteem OF neighbors and friends.
The body was followed to its last resting
place. in the Crystal cemetery, by
large concourse OF people.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Never in the history Of our country
Was there = grander opportunity than
the present for educated young men and
women. What an suspicious moment
for those who aFe just now On the thres-
bold OF life.
Grand Island Businsss and Normal
College has for fourtssp years hsen the
leading Institution Of it, kind In the
western states and last year more than
twice - many calls were received for it,
graduates - could b. supplied. Every
thing necessary tor succssaful start in
lifa u taught-Busineu. Normal and
HAorthAnd coursea. Expeuses very low.
Board only e6O par week. One years
tine given On tuition II desired. Collsgs
Record sent frss. or for dx cents viii
esed elegant catalogue. Address.
A. n, HAssss. President.
GEsnd Island, Nsb.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04
Gard Of Thanks.

In behalf of the members of Jerome
Lodge No, 73, Knights Of Pythias, Of
Spring Gulch, Colorado we desire to ex-
press our thanks to the people of Crystal
for their kindness and attentions during
the sickness and death Of our esteemed
brother, Ole Carlson, and We especially
wish to express our appreciation for the
singing at the funeral service.
JOHN RBNsrRoM, K. Of R. 8.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Saturdays stage brought in OF Senator
Warner Miller Of New York and Henry
p. Barber Of Denver, who came 70 look
1t mining properties represented by
Orrin Allen. with a view to investing
The gentlemen could only remain = very
short time and will return again. The
distinguished New Yorker left Sunday
and Nr. Barber went out Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

D. F. McGlothien has group Of claims
along tho canon between Galeua and
Cinnamon mountains up above the
mouth Of Paradise Guloh. to which he
pins great faith. But a. the writer did
not find the old gentleman At home We
did not get an opportunity to examine
the properties.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
o. Eaton entertained few invited guests
at cards. 10 honor OF Mr.. and Ara. r. D,
Eaton and son Robert, Progressive
whist was the game indulged and until
the midnight hour the guesta were en-
crossed In pleasant rivalry for points
At eleven o'clock , dainty luncheon
Wa served. Both Mr.. and Mrs.. Eaton
are clever entertainers aud ON this oc-
casion nothing was loft undone which
might have added to the pleasure Of the
svsnt. The guests present were Msssra
and Nesdames O'Rryan. Taya. and Eaton
Niss Neon Hawlsy McVey. Measrs Nc
vsy. Moore. Williams and White.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04
DIp you EvEa SEE Al IHuln!

Expect not; so send two>cent stamp
70 the General Passenger Agent of the
Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver, and
he will send you nne colored picture Of
one.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Transfer BY carriage to and from Crystal River
trans at Carbondals.
All trains run daily.
Pullman sleepsrs On all trains Free reclining
chair oars on day trains. Lowest ratee and best
service. For further informati N apply to
l.. H. ALBRIGHT,
Agent, Carbondale.
Gro. W .sRIsTIsE. President and Manager.
WE. BAILEY. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Henry Anderson was in camp Wednes-
day with load OF fresh vegetables. Tho
school board held q meeting while he
was in camp.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

A number Of the young folks OF Crys
tai went down to Redstone Sunday to
meet Mis- Vivian Roddau and welcome
her homo coming.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Andy Borg made hard ride on horse
back last Saturday and Sunday. Leav-
ing Crystal at 7:15 Saturday morning he
reached Spring Gulch at 2 in the after.
noon and returned Sunday via Carbon
dale.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Price Sloas and Frank George passed
through camp Wednesday with bunch
OF hosrss for use in handling cattle on
the range about Gothic.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 3o4 UTE
MINERAL SURVEY NO. I2S2s.
q. S..IAnd Office. Gunnison, Co o..

q. S..Iand Office. Gunnison. Co o.,
May 10, 49,.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred T. Ferris BY
T. O'Bryan. his attorney in fact, whose pcetofice
is Crystal, Colo, has m ide application for .
patent for 1900 linear feet on the Black Diamond
No. 2, and the Billy Bryan No. 1, and 1850 feet on
Billy Bryan No. 2 and Black Diamond No.
lodes bearing silver with surface ground s04.H
feet in width on the first two named and 800 feet
on last two named, situate In Hook cheek Mining
District. Gunnison County, State of Colorado
and described in the plat and field notes on file
in this Office, as follows, viz:
Black Diamond No. lode Beginning at Cor.
No. /, whence 8. W. Cor. Bee. 9, T., IL g., X. s6
W. Of the 9th p. m. [Suspended] bears So 81
f., 6781.27 it,, thence NJ 45o W.. 1900 IT. to Cor.
No. 2; thence A'46 W.. S04.41 II. to Cor. No. 5;
thence As T., $500 IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence N.
A'48 E., so4.41 IT. to Cor No. l, the place of
beginning.
Billy Bryan No. lode. Beginning at Cor. No.
|. whence g., W., Cor. 6eo. Q. T. IL g. r.. e6 W.
of the 9Th p. m. [Suspsnded] bears g., s9'sf E..
67siN #. thence n. l5 w., 1900 It to Cor No. 2.
thence NJ 54'A8 e.. so4.4l # to Cor. No. 5; thence
g.. As T.. l50O IT, to Cor. No. 4; thence g., HAe
W., sO44l It to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
Billy Bryan Ne. lode. Beginning at Cor. No
1, whence the g., w.. Cor &c., G. T. II. g.. R., %
w.. of the 9Th .. m. ISuspended] bears s.. n's7'
T., s241.45 #. thence S. IL w., 1850 it. to Cor.
No. Q; thence N. 54'48 E., 500 #. to Cor. No. 8;
thence g.. s5'A T., 1880 # to Cor. No. Z; thence
g., 5l'46 w., 800 II. to Cor. No. I, ths place of
beginning.
Black Diamond No. lode. Beginning at Cor.
1, whence g.. W. Cor Hec, Q. T. 12S.. B. 90 w.,
Of the 9th p. m. [suspsndsdl bears g.. ll'N E
s24i4s IT, thsnce N. ss'lT W.. 1880 It. to Cor. No.
q thence &. 54'46 W 800 #. to Cor. No. .; thence
g., 1914 K, 1880 #. to Cor. No. 4: thence N.
A'+e' T.. 800 It. to Cor. No. 1. tho place Of
beginning. Var. at all corners ll'l0'
Containing 50 2dS acres, expressly excepting
and excluding all conflict with survey No. 26l6
Cavern lode, aud forming portion of the unsub-
divided Twp. 70 g., Range 81 W., and unsubdi-
vidcd Twp. II s., Range 81 W.. Of the 9Th prin-
cipal meridian. Said location being recorded in
vol. 12s. pages 424-5-o Aud =, Of the records of
Gunnison Covnty, Colorado.
Adjoining claims. sur. 2Si6 Cavern lode-ii
others unknown;
C. r. HAMLIN. Rssistsr.
First pub. Nay %, 1879. Last pub. July -, lsee.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

A gentleman by the name OF Ecklss. .
partner Of A. N. Daniels. is in camp from
Phoenix, Arizona.
Work was begun Tuesday on the new
building on tho lot between the Melton
and Naurer houses.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Mr., and Ed. Roystop, Mrs. @. P. Howe
and Willis McGlethlin passed through
camp last week on tho way to the Hot
Springs to camp for few days.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Mesdames O'Bryan and Usher. Miss
Ncvey and Master Bert. spent Tuesday
In Marble.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Road Overseer Parry has had . force
of men working on the Chicago Basin
slide several days this week.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

AImC O0ou puUuouou IA suo ~ohJ
Ores papers recently about zinc ores
and their market value that the
Mining Reporter deemed it OF imDor-
tance to publish the current prices and
other information of value to the pro-
ducers of zinc ores. The prices given
are those paid by the American Zinc
Lead company at Canon City, the presi-
dent Of which, Mr.. F. L. Bartlett, Is the
pioneer 0! the zinc business in Colorado,
and it is probable that the prices given
arc the highest that the ores will COM
mand. These figures are revised each ID
days and are for ores delivered at Canon
City.
COMPLEX ZINC ORES UNDER 80 PRR
CENT ZINC.
For the gold. 80 per ounce II !O6 Of au
ounce or more.
For the silver 90 per cent OF tho New
York price.
For tho copper up to s per cent. dry
assay. fat, - each per cent.
For tho copper up to 10 per cent, dry
assay. fat, e2.25 each per cont.
For the copper up to Is per cent. dry
assay. fat, e2.35 each per cent.
For tho copper up to 10 per cent and
above, fiat, $3.50 each per cent.
For the lead. s per cent up to 10. fat
price. 3Oc.
For the lead. 10 per cent up to Is, fat
price. 32kc.
For the lead. 10 per cent up to 20, fat
price 3bc.
For tho lead. 20 per cent up to 25. fat
price, 40c.
Treatment charges per ton e6.
No penalty IL charged for the zinc, and
NO allowance 10 made for or against iron
or silica.
ZINC ORES ovss 35 PER CENT ZINC.
Thirty1ve to 40 per cent OF .iec, 10 to
25c TOR each per cent zinc.
Forty to 45 per cent zinc. Is to SOC for
each per cent zinc.
Fortyive to 80 per cent zinc, 30 to 40c
for each per cent zinc.
Fifty to IS per cent Of zinc, 10 to Sc
for each per cent zinc.
The lead, silver and copper ID not paid
for in this class Of ores and NO treatment
price is charged.
As tho amount Of iron cuts some figure
in the price. the percentage must be
known before price can be made.
By comparing the price on the "zinc
Basis" with tho price ON the "Compiex
Ore" basis above it can be quickly ascsr.
tanned which u the best.
1t should be understood that zinc ores
which run under IS per cent OF zinc are
not valuable for the zinc. Such ores in
variably carry other metals, a. gold. sill
yer, lead or copper, one or all. For such
ores other metals are paid for and .
small treatment price is charged. but no
allowance ia made for the sinc nor any
extra price charged for treatment.
Zincy ores which run over 35 per cent
will. a. = rule, bring more Tor the zinc
than for the gold and silver, and where
the ore runs 40 per cont and upwards
and il low in gold. silver, lead and iron.
it is usually better to sell it on the zinc
basis.
The cleaner and higher tho ore u in
zinc the better price il will bring. A
high per cent Of lead or iron in the ore u
detrimental to its use for making spelter,
There is an export demand for all the
clean, high grade zinc ore that can b
had.
Ore which will run 45 to 80 per cent
can be probably shipped from almost
any point.
Ores which run under II Per cent Of
sine and over 25 per cent OF lead will
bring a much or pore At the lead
smeltera.
All freight rates are the same to Canon
City - to Pueblo,
Dear with horns and antelope with
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

II. d. Williams has boon on the sick
list few days this week but 10 able to be
at work again.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Tom Parman has bsen over from his
property this week.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

J.P. Moore made trip down the val
Icy this week.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Fl. R. Maurer has fenced the front line
of his lot this week.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

J. A. Shorsy was down from Gslens
mountain Wednesday evening.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

W. b. Brown has been cleaning and
repairing the Aume this week.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

W. 8. Smith surveyed some lot lines
Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Dear with horns and antelope with
horns may be killed August 10 to Nov
.ember 5.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04
crystal Stage and Mall

Leaves Crystal and Carbondale at 7
o'clock a. m. and reaches each terminal
postofice at 6 p. m.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04
CRYSTAL CATEGORY.

Assay - m Rns Lsesi Nsppsa,ags q ths
cooo anl ce0auaity.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

II you soc 1t in the LANCE it's 20.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Iron clad signature aud witness form
Of ticket to be used, and must be exc
cuted for return passage by the Rio
Grande Western Agent at Salt Lake
City.
For furthur information enquire OF
neareat Rio Grande Agent,
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Crystal. Colorado's Coming Camp.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

San Juan Excursion to Salt Lake and
Return, August 18TH. 1899.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Subscribe tor the S1LvEs LANCE.
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Pain he's no ssav With Dr. Miles, r.aa Pr,a
The silver lance., 1899-08-04

Pullman slespers on all through trains.
Connects with all trains east and west.
Equipment and accom- odstions the very. best
tor further information address.
y. Q. LOGAN, ARt.,
Carbundale, Colo,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-04-24

Benjamin James, of Jeanesville, a
member of the executive committee of
the United Mine Workers Association.
testified before the Industrial Commits
sion at Washington last week that 20
per cent of the miners in the anthracite
coal regions were unable to speak En-
glish, and most of them had been
brought during the great strike of 1875.
He complained that miners were com-
PEELED to pay more than the market
price for articles purchased at company
stores. Last year, in the anthracite re-
gion of Pennsylvania, he said the miners
paid for their powder 1000, 900 more
than it could have been bought for in
the open market. He complained also
OF the docking" system in the anthra-
cite region. Miners lost usually from
ten to twelve cars out OF every 100. He
said the companies instructed the
docking bosses to dock the men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-04-24

The jury in the case Of George Bart
lett, on trial for the murder of William
Moffitt, of Pittston, after being out all
night, on Saturday returned a verdict
of manslaughter, Judge Lynch, in
passing sentence, said the jury had been
very lenient. He said:
Il have been at this bar as an
attorney and judge thirty odd years,
and in that time have never found a
case in which there was such persistent
effort to kill. Your case is the most
malicious and determined | ever knew
The jury showed you all the mercy pos
sible. Had they returned verdict of
first degree murder the court would
have approved of it. | sentence you to
a fine of $500 and costs, and to be i'm
prisoned in the Eastern penitentiary,
seperate and solitary confinement, at
hard labor, for term and period of
twelve years"
The prisoner listened quietly to the
judges address and sentence, and re-
turned to the prisoners corner without
word. The sentence is the maximum
penalty prescribed by the law. !.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-04-24
LOCAL WAR NOTES,

The transport Crook. with its second
load of dead from the Porto Rican and
Cuban battlefields, is expected to reach
New York on Saturday. On account of
the existence of fever in Cuba, and the
necessary quarantine precautions taken
to guard against its spread, all the
bodies from Cuba will be buried in the
national cemetery at Arlin gton, whether
they are claimed by relatives or not
This ends all hope OF having the body of
Sergeant John w. Jones, of Upper Le-
high, brought here for burial. In the
case OF the Porto Rican dead the rela-
tives will be allowed to claim their dead
and remove them for burial to their
respective homes.
Charles L. Wilcox, aged 2s years, died
at Fortress Monroe on Wednesday. He
was a Wilkesbarre printer and joined
the army last August. Wilcox was a
member of Battery b, Third artillery,
and was well known by the local ex-
members of that company. He was
buried at Wilkesbarre on Friday.
All Lackawanna county turned out
on Thursday to Welcome home Patrick
Carer, red 28 years, of Minooka. who
served on the Raleigh in the battle OF
Manila on May 1. The reception was
the greatest ever given to an individual
In that county. Carey has been in the
navy two years and nine months.
The transport Warren left San Fran
cisco for Manila on Thursday with eight
batteries of the Sixth regular artillery
on board. John Conahan, of Battery II,
and Michael Zemany, Jr., of Battery f,
represent Freeland in this regiment.
Both men are on the Warren.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-04-24
May Yet Build New Coal Road

Secretary Kemmerfr, OF the New York
Wyoming and Western Railroad, the
new line with it is proposed to run
from the upper coal fields to tidewater,
isquoted as saying that although the road
has been delayed by the withdrawal of
the Simpkin-Waik kins inter SITS, it Is
the policy of the directors to begin i'm
medately the construction of the line.
More than 1000, 900 has been subscrib-
ed and the cooperation of New York
banking interests has been obtained.
Notwithstanding this assertion, older
railroad and coal men believe otherwise.
They agree that while it would cost
more money than yet raised, the road
being devoted exclusively to freight,
would not pay. Moreover, if built,
owners would have hard time to oper-
ate it. 1t would bring on a big fight
with the large coal carrying companies
and as they would all be against it the
result, it is elaine d, would not be of
advantage to the new company.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-04-24

BRIEF ITEMS.

A large barn owned by tho Millhoppel
Packing Company in Sandy valley was
totally destroyed by fire last night
Several tons Of hay, horses, cows and
farming implements were consumed.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Among the appropriations granted
by the legislature was $4,000 to the
Miners hospital, Hazleton; $4,000 to
Wilkesbarre City hospital, and S., 900 to
the new Mercy hospital, Wilkesbarre.
Miss Matte Brown, who taught school
in Sugarloaf township, has returned to
her home here, the term in that town
ship having come to close.
The Holiness Christian Association
will ask councils permission to hold a
large camp meeting in the Public park.
Miss Susie Ferry, of Washington
street, is spending the week with Kings
ton friends.
Miss Rose Higgins, of Norristown, is
ON visit to friends in town.