davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
SetIuu8eu, 100 anoere erfoI8toS
t10rett&

SraRtbetten Der aueeu unb S6rsz;
granuIierenbe austxlioer. Staor. idieIenbs auseu
pbns Sdmsrs unb geiabr seraoe eeisst, Grbltnsans
perbineert, Iaufsnbe SsrsH, Gaubbsit. Srantbtts
ter Der 81 q ( { unb ses 8 aIies: satarrb, SroH6iz
it's, gitbma. 2etbeu bes Wedseus uno Der
sober =: DpspepTe, unuerbouIittsit, Siltoiitst, Cab
fuat. 3terens nns SlaisnbsfdDerbsa:
SoruruEr, griebti9e 3iereutrontbet, breIneuoer nriR
uip. . In : unb 5 auttrautbeiten: rStTO
feIn, ausidIas. SIsds1. UeuttsrnaIs, ibsrIhhise 5oors.
Gntftelunaeu bes SeiiSts, eczema, Sei3paIs ulIo-
TerpeuIetben gpiispfts. Spiierte, Sdhnuns,
WsauaeI on Sebenstrait, Sbeumatismus. SeuroIste,
Sersh0ruusen, Ssrstiopfsu, S5uinoel MIN 9eIootie
unb srebsseI4wure peroeu fdmsrSlos mao elmer nsiieH
Netbope eebeiIt. Sdmorrboiesn uno ous 5rantbetteH
oes Ieafbarmss. S Observation-Disclosures
hattie @eri6iebunsen unb Ssritsuuussn Der SrsoHe,
lbermdsiesr 1onatsTuB, Terueiitdt, S6Dd4s. uiu.
Wooerne Ssbanoianssusiie bic nd ~aussHetn ais ar
folareid erwieien bat. Refine unan9enehmsu uuterluS
dunaen. Rhine Eame, OBJ psrbeirotst ooer ni6t, brau4t
Al s5sern, entpsber aaein ooer NIT elmer NreuHoi! sur
Ssiprsauns su tomnlen. Soniniationsn sshsiT uHS i'm
9srtrau,u. Wisaeitaltunasn, SIumpfuB Rhderatbses
suneeu, srppi, mauseIbuite Gntpieeluns irssnS zines
Organs. Slsine unh i@wa6s Ssiis psresH psrarDssrt
unS oeprGftiof-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

Ser grGiibent DER Seibel6erger
ltniperIitGt, SEER Sobannes q. Ge-
tiers, 1tarb beute i'm Sitter bon SO
Scsabren an elmer 2uneenent5iinoung.
@treif in Si6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

bes @eriidtes. Die grobmutter Der
8olomonn iagte, haB Emma mabr.
ibeinIih in ser Stoot mare, Dab lie
lire 8eripn1oten ater nod nidt auf.
geiud)t babe.
Sn Dem geriammlungslofoIc Der
Nnard)iiten muree er3Gblt, hab Sri
@olbmann Die Yolisci mo bic @can,
ten Oes @ebeimbienites iiherliItr' rno
iid ibrer gerfolsung ent5ogen babe.
GobaIo bic @enmnte in Chicago aus
Der Saft entlaiien mar, erbieIt Tie Der.
ihieoene @inlaoungen aus Stem 0orf,
Dor ~8eriammIungen 81. ipre6en. Cine
bieier 8~eriammluneer ioa beute
Mbeno Itatifinoen, unb 5mar Ioaen ais
Sauptreoner in oerielben emma
@olomann uno Woit auftreten. Ses-
terem miro es aber MIR mogliG wer.
ben, Der ginIabuns Solse 81 leiiten.
tpenn iid SemanO finbet, Der i'm 8e.
gen Stelluns bon $4,000 giirgffait
5%eitipeiie aus Ser llnteriudungsGatt
befreit. Sir Den 6. Oftober lit cine
Notwithstanding NIT gmma@olo,
mann uno Sobann WoIt als Saupt'
reOnern angefunbigt.
Sie Sreurlbe SRI. 8olbmann's ia.
gen, DOB bieie, oIs lie Chicago perlai.
fen molte uno ii6 bon 8ebeimpoli5t.
ften perfolgt mar, in nQer Stiue Dle'
Der aus Dem Bug itica uno ipdter IN
anoerer Gidturg abreiite. Die ySe.
beimen" botten bas fleine @an0oer
ni6t benerft uno iahen iif, iobalo
Der 3ug obfllbr, iiberliItet.
Yrdiioent 8eters geitor-
ben.
siffin, O., 80. Sept.
Ser grdiibent DER Seioel6erger
ltniperiitdt, SEER Sobannes 81. &e-
tiers, ftarb beute i'm Sitter BON SO
Ssabren an elmer 2unsenent5iinonng.
Streif in St6t
Item gort, 80. Sept.
Ser .@orlb" pirb aus San aiper,
MaF., semelo.t, bab bic nManufae=
turers MFociation" bic 5orberuns bes
vSertile Council" um cine 2obnerb0=
hung unbea9tet selaKen bat. Der
prGfb.nt Saniep 1T Der Or i9t, bab
Elm ansemeiner Streif Der 8aumipoIz
Observation-Disclosures brebt. 9as Sertil
Council tpirb b.ute ober SonntagHa9z
mittas eine8 eriammlung abbalten unc
feline Mabnabmen treffen.
@isgsl, 6 C 6 0. n 6 o rs
BON.
Rew Yort, 80. Sspt.
Oi. uWorlb" melhet, baB 9err 5ens
tn @iesel, Der fiirslid feinen tontrcls
lirenben Mntbeil an fetnem Stem Yors
ter 9epart.m.nt<2 ab.n an 8. s.
Greenbut perfauft., bic Grinbuns Ell.
neg Derartis.n g.iaGftes in 2onoor
ina @use s.fabt bat. 9err Stegel gaf
in ein.m Snt.rpistp gu. bab er eine bers
artie. Ibiiat b.ss, tpiberleste aber baS
geriidt, bab er Observation-Disclosures,
Sir Sbomas 2ipton's, bes gisentbiis
m1ers Der G.nnpaht rSbamrod" pers
her noble.
S6IIer Gobbeit.
60 Sap.tt., SnO., 80. Sept
Tim 8 llbr bel,te frib fano smiibeu
bsu uSopbomores" (aIteren Stuoen-
ten) uno ben Siifieu Ser Yurouellnis
periitdt cine ansemeine Griigelei
ftatt, in Ser Gniippel als @affetl
bienten uno perfdieoene 8ampfbabne
perlett nurSen. ebmaro Snner
Quinn aus Gan Iutonio, Ser, lno
Sames !Suoion aus Bittsburg, muir
BEN berart sltseridtet, oab man me-
uia Spffnung auf erbaItung hires
3ebens bat
Nus Der 9 b Is It a ot
@albinston, 80. Sept.
Der psrfiisbare 8aar : 8etanb bes
Bunbes : S9abamtes betrGst ben
b.uts p.rDffentlia.n @uspsiie sufols'
190,632,2S3 nossn $1O3,287,67
Golb 1T. Sies ihliest bic golbzRe:
ferpe BON $150,OO0,000 ni9t elm.
Sampfer-Insetommen
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
To Defend Bonanza Gold.

Judging from the arsenal that has just
been received by the Bonanza mine peo.
pie, they no doubt contemplate a heavy
output OF gold. and intend to be prepared
to protect II during transportation from
the mine 10 the bank. In connection
with the usual short shotgun, OF Erp
brothers fame, they have secured an en-.
tirely new and novel weapon, It being
nothing more nor less than rapid tire
gun, built after the design Of the marine
rapi.iire gun. II is not much larger than
and ordinary sized revolver, but slightly
different IN shape, being more square, the
handle being perpendicular to the barrel.
The Weapon Is perfectly ha; mless when
not placed In readiness Tor action, which
Is simply done by the same process as
that Of a magazine shot gun, by sliding
motion along the barell. When this Is
done II Immediately assumes the place Of
one Of the most dangerous weapons
known to man. II works automatically;
after each discharge, the recoil causes the
gun to eject the empty shell and at the
same instant another cartridge Is In
It's place, keeping up a tusillade so rapid
and disconcerting that II will bring terror
TO the most doughty road aegnt that ever
told man TO stand and deliver'-herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01

one on the Missouri Girl, one on the Peer.
less and one on the Rainbow. The as.
says on the Peerless 90 from 81 to 5000
to the ton. The bore Of the big tunnel Is
seven feet In the clear between the tim.
bers and Is being made tor double track.
One blind vein has been intersected by
the tunnel. The known veins will be cut
as follows: Rainbow at 6Io feet; the
Missouri Girl at 77o feet; Peerless at 500
feet. The last known vein will be about
2Ioo feet from the face Of the tunnel
Spokesman Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
Gigantic Scheme Of Devsiopment.

The Seandia Mining 4 Milling Com.
rany, OF Granite. Oregon, Is starting In
on u gigantic scheme Of development,
The company Is composed Of Spokane
men. and they are now preparing to ex.
plore all the underground lodges Of Quebec
Hill. Al a meeting Of the shareholders re.
Gently held In Spokane, Il was decided to
put In power drills and run development
work on lorge scale. The company Is
now a consolidation Of the Seandia Mining
company and the Aldrin Tunnel company.
The Aldrin Tunnel company, prior TO the
location Of the tunnel right. had opened
up three strong veins Of gold bearing ore,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01
Final Payment on the Iron Dyke.

Yesterday 7. b. A. Price. receiver Of
the North West Railway and Northwest
Mining company, owners Of the Iron
Dyke. Sampson and Copper King mines
on Snake river, near Ballard's Landing,
through John l.. Rand, his attonery, at
the First National Bank, Baker City,
made the final payment Of $4,000 on the
Sampson and Copper King mines. to
VIM. Hunsaker. This gives complete
title to the company Of all Its rich mining
properties, which, II Is understood, stand
them In about $4,000. II Is believed,
by those In a position to know. that the
receiver for the company will push devel.
opment Of the properties In the near fu.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-01

Modem Maehinssy for the Prairie Diggines.
Helmer 4 Hines, owners Of the Prairie
Diggings mine, five miles east Of Canyon
City, will shortly install a new 6-foot
johnson toneentrator at their s.stamp
mill, and will probably add q roasting
furnace. Exhaustive tests Of Prarie Dig.
gings ore have determined Its suscepti.
bility to the wellknown and widely EN-
ployed process Of roasting, crushing and
concentrating, by which means It Is esti.
mated fully O. per cent Of the total values
are saved. Concentration Is effected at
the rate Of 10 tons into one. and the pro.
duct Is worth variously from $500 to
5, 900 per ton. The ore mills IS to $40
a ton In free gold.-Grant County News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06

The Queen City passed up at s o'clock
yesterday morning for Pittsburg.
The Tornado passed S~istersville yes
terday afternoon on her way TO Pitts
burg.
The marks on the wharf recorded
a stage of Is feet 2 inches and rising
at midnight.
The Greenwood is due down at z
o'clock this morning from Pittsburg
for Cincinnati.
The Keystone State did not get away
from the wharf yesterday for Clncln-
natl until l o'clock.
The Leroy did not get up yesterday,
but will leave to-day for Clarington IL
the river is not filled with ice.
The City of wheeling arrived last
night from below and will leave at
noon for Parkersburg if the ice does
not interfere.
Can't. John M. Phillips, of the City
of P%ittsburg, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Pittsburg to
visit his family.
The Allegheny is reported to be put
ting out ice II and Is inches thick, and
the first of this feacned thlS CITY
early this morning. Rivermen e
that navigation may have to be sus-
pended again for a few days.
The Samuel Clark has left Middle
mort. where she has been tied up for
some time, for Pittsburg and will reach
there in time to take some coal out
upon the present water.
Capt John F. Dravo says that the
failure OF the river and harbor bill to
pass means that no bill can get through
the House appropriating money for
river improvements, until July OF next
year. He says that the river and har-
Dor committee generally waits until
Congress is about ready to adjourn be-
fore considering the measure. The fall-
ure of the bill to become a law means
that the back river at Neville Island
will not be filed in at least for a few
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
SUNDAY MAR. 10
The Register Will Publish
THE
MYSTERY
or THE
CLASPED
HANDS.
BY GUY EOOTHBY.

Author of "A Bid for Fortune" "Dr.
Nikola," The Beautiful White Dew
i'll" The Fascination of the King
"Pharos, the Egyptian "A Maker
of Nations" Long Live the King"
Etc.
The Mystery of the clasped Hands
is a thrilling story of love, romance,
war and adventure. 1t is written to
please everybody. and has proven a
success. Don't miss the opening chap
ter Sunday, March 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06

RITTSBURG, Pa, March 5.-More
excitement was manifest on the Mo-
| nongahela river front to-day than at
any other time during the past year.
| Steamboat crews were being hurried to
their respective boats and dozens OF
| wagons were loading provisions to
feed the great army that man the tow
boats that will leave tomorrow on
their journey south with coal, iron and
steel products.
The rivers are so full of ice to-day
that no steamers could be sent out.
This afternoon the Allegheny was
bank full of ice 10, II and 10 inches
thick. During a jam at the point this
morning a coal boat was sunk, but
the coal can be recovered as soon as
the river falls.
Wednesday morning the first of the
shipment of 10, 000, 900 bushels will be
started and with it will be sent 40
barges of steel rails, three barges OF
nails and three barges of cotton ties.
There is close to 25,0 900 bushels of
coal in the harbor, but only half OF it
can be sent south at a time.
There is an excellent boating stage
and the following companies will send
out these boats:
The Moren branch OF the river coal
combination will send out the follow
ing towboats: James Moren, John
Moren, Coal City, Dick Fulton. Tom
Rees. John A. Wood, Belle MCGOWAN,
Dave Wood, Fallie, Hornet, Ironsides,
and d. B. Wood.
The Crump department will send the
Tom Dodsworth, Jim Wood, Pacific
No. 2, Ed. Roberts. Valiant, Joseph
Walton, Josh Cook, Joseph Walton, j.
C. Risher, Acorn and Sailor
The Brown department will send the
Sam Brown, Alice Brown, Charles
Brown, Iron Age, Cruiser, Mariner,
Volunteer, Enterprise, John w. Allies,
sam Clark and probably one or Two
other boats.
A. r. Budd will send the Frank Gill
more. She will take a tow OF bargeS
ana the Hunter No. 2 will assist her.
The Bunker Coal Company will send
the Adele with a tow of boats n
barges.
The towboats will be assisted u by
a. number of smaller boats. Rivermen
look for more water tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
Marks From Below

PARKERSBURG-River 8 feet 4 inches
and rising. Cold and snow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
wbtelin9 Re9istfr
MONEV Saved. Attend Shook & Cos.
INAOlNLI Rebuilding Sale.
MIR. Fahey's ObseIufeS.

The funeral Of Martin Fahey took
place yesterday morning at $3.50
o'clock from his late residence, No. L
Twenty-third street, and was attended
by a large of relatives and
friends. Requiem mass was held for
the deceased at st. Joseph's cathedral,
at 10 o'clock, and the remains were Ia
ken to Mt. Calvary cemetery for inter-
ment.
The members of the local lodge Of
the A. O. H., with which Mr.. Fahey
was associated, attended the obsequies
in a body, and accompanied the re-
mains part of the way to the grave.
The organization was headed by the
Opera House band. The pail bearers
were Messrs. John Flaherty, James Nc
Ginley, Patrick Flaherty, John Tuley,
Thomas iHlowley and John Horn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
0steopathy For women and Children.

Tie Tri-State Osteopathic Institute
has secured the services of DR.. Kath-
arine Parrish, graduate of the Associat-
ed College of O~steopathy, who will treat
only diseases of women and children.
DR.. Parrish will be in the Office Mon
day, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday OF
each week. Office hours 9 to II a. m,
1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Tri-State Osteopa-
THO Institute, corner Tenth and Main.
Main street entrance No. 1000, Tenth
street entrance No. 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
Mid-Winter Excursions to Washing
ton and BaltimOre-Very Low
Observation-Disclosures and Ohio r.. r..

On February Z and April IL, 1901.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
run popular Mid-Winter excursions
from Wheeling, w. Va, to Washington
and Baltimore at very low rates for
the round trip, allowing ten-day limit
on tickets, including date of sale.
Splendid trains, through coaches,
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars.
Do not miss these splendid opportu-
mites to visit the National Capital
during the session of Congress. For
tickets, time of trains and full infor-
nation call on or address T. C. Burke.
Passenger and Ticket Agent. (tu)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
RITV NEW spring goods with tn
DOl lNAV dfscOun off, at
GEO VI SHOOK & cos
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, March Sit was an
nounced at the Navy Department to-day
that Captains r. d. Evans and H.. C. Tay-
Tor having been advanced five numbers
for services in the battle of Santiago,
were commissioned as rear admirals to
date from February IL last.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06

Marks From Above.
PITTSBURG-River 10.4 feet and fall
ing. Cold and snow.
BROWNSVILLE-River II feet 4 inches
and rising. Cloudy and cold.
WARREN-River l foot I inches and
stationary. Cloudy and cold.
GREENSBORO-River II feet 6 inches
and rising slowly. Weather cloudy and
cold.
OIL C~ITY-River 2 feet 5 inches and
falling. Cloudy and cold.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 feet 6 inches
and stationary. Cold and clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06

this is all wool, twilled and OF
very lustrous finish. Is very soft.
being specially adapted 20 the
stylish clinging gowns. y diff
ferent shades and white.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06

The demand for these cushions has been something
great. This lot makes exactly 100 that we have solo
Ia fact that is better evidence of their good value than
anything we can print.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-06
BIG Run Of GOIL IOBE kADE.
IF ICE DOES NOT INTERFERE.

Much. Excitement In Pittsburg Har-
Dor Yesterday-The Boats That viii
Take Out the Fleets-The
NY Bank Full of Ice-Other River
News of Interest Concerning the
Ohio and Its Tributaries.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11
WITH rRu. .ouRsALIsfIo pluck,


WITH TRUE JOURNALISTIC pluck,
editor Leckcnby Of the Steamboat
Pilot issued a handsome souvenir
edition Of his paper carly this month.
It has IN illuminated title page and
contains "a pages, magazine form,
and is full OF u truthful write-up OF
Steamboat Springs and the resources
OF Rout county. 1t also contains
cuts Of prominent men, places, and
business houses; and Is, all told, a
creditable production in a literary
and artistic way. The future OF
Steamboat and Routt county is des-
tined TO be one of growth and sub
stantial prosperity. Such vast re-
sources Of mineral, coal, oil, and nat
ural stock ranges combine to make a
country of fabulous wealth when pro-
perry developed, and from now on
development is the watch-word over
there.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11

Being asked what in his opinion
is the chief danger that confronts the
new century, ex-senator Geo. I, E''
munds replies to the New York
World: IGNORANCE, greed, centr;lii-
zation OF wealth and of social and
political power and the consequent
inequality of position and opportunity
without which liberty and justice
cannot exist" President Hadley oil
Yale, much of the same mind replies:
Legislation based on the self-intcrest
of individuals or classes instead ofo
public sentiment and public spirit.
Close in touch with both is William
j. Bryan, who replies; "The great
est political danger of the goth CEN
tury Is that the increasing influence
OF wealth will lead to increasing dis
regard of the inalienable rights OF
man.-Springiield Republican.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11

Now is cur time for fall settlements.
All unpaid accounts are being ron
DEF cd for The purpose of securing
payment. Unpaid accounts will he
put in hands of an attorney for
collection after thirty days. Remcm-
Der that this means business.
c. e. MosAAN
BoRN-to Mrs.. Mary Barber, Nc
Farlane on Jan. 9Th, daughter. All
concerned we're doug well at last ac-
counts.
1t appears to be about as danger
GUS for the British troopers to follow
theRocrs as to make a'':rontal attack"
Another squadron of ycomanry is re-
ported to have been "entrapped' by
the retreating burghcrs, with the
usual results Of several killed and
wounded and the remainder captured.
The "Bird of death is the only
venemous feathered animal known to
ornithologists. 1t is found in Gui-
nea, and pers ons bitten by the crea-
ture are seized By maddening pains
which rapidly extend to every part OF
the body. Loss of sight, commissions,
and lockjaw are symptoms which fol
low in rapid Succession.
A railroad is building north from
Sault Ste Marie to Hudson Bay. 1t
will penetrate an almost 'trackless
wilderness and will open to the COM
merce of the world valuable forests.
The fisheries of Hudson bay and its
fur industries will also be brought
closer to market. The road is build
at the rate of half mile a day and
so far as the track ls laid is doing
business.
There seems to be quite an interest
taken in the protracted meetings be-
ing held at the Church. Elder Greene
continues to assist Rev. Wilson and
Rev. Tibbetts and several of our
young people have grown serious.
Any religion that will in fact change
the lives of men or boys from recll-
less, rude, conduct and make quiet
peaceful, sober citizens of them has
our hearty sympathy, May the good
work go on.
according to the estimate OF Geo.
l.. Roberts, director of t. S. Nllnts
Colorado is the greatest gold produ-
Ger in the United States, Her pro-
duct for 1900 being 29l millions.
California comes next with $l4,377,-
200. Alaska produced s7,77l, 900
and South Dakota $6,617.676. The
lowest producer in the Union is Mary
and, showing only 1856 IN gold
production. Tennessee produced
s2o6 and Michigan 1907 in gold.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11

INA LENGTHY message to the legis'
laturc, the retiring governor, z. S.
Thomas, gives some good and states
man like advice concerning the states
debts as follows:
"a comm onwealth which rcpudiatcs
its honest debts by taking advantage
of constitutional defect supposed to
be absent when the debt was created,
is as dishonest and as d,sreputable as
nm indiv idual who evades fair and
honest obligation by a colorado trans
fer OF his property
1t seems easy for some people to
give good counsel, but it does not
always appear SO easy to follow it.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11

GEoRaE's WEEKLY VERY justly
criticizes some of our Denver dailies,
The Post especially, for sending off
to Chicago for the candy with which
it RECALLED the poor Denver children
on Christmas.
The Weekly pertinently asks why
The Post could not just as we'll have
given the order to the Denver candy
factories. They and the girl box
makers and Denver job-printers, oil
could have been given nice job and
the material would have been just az
good, and the money kept ut home.
The criticism is just one.
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11
s a--Sys-->
aCounty, Local and Personal News.

P. D. Armour the great Chicago
packer, is dead.
Charles Snyder is listed among the
sick folks this week.
Chaa Bcebc came in on the stage
Wednesday night from Laramie.
Two new pupils in school this week,
Frank Loucks and Henry Seymour.
A new IL gauge, solid frame, Win
chester repeating shotgun for sale.
Inquire at this office.
FoR SALE-Good, six hole, range.
For terms and price inquire of DIR.
Fischer or UNION Office.
Buffalo Bill-W. +. Cody-has be-
come one of the principal directors
in a new bank recently organized at
Cody, Wyo.
George Post is having light touch
Of bronchitis thus week. The case is
not considered serious and he, will
soon be out again.
What has become OF tho Public
School Library? Is it a good plan
to loan the books oil over the Park
on indefinite timer
North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11
S,z1eser1pt1en Rates.
On Ysar, IN Advancs) $500.
IN asashs, Ia Adyance). $I.00.
Jhrss Months, IN Adyanos). 81 so.
.AAHsrtAsazAz.

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North Park union. (Walden, Larimer County, Colo.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-11

WILL j. ORANGE withdraws from
the Pueblo Post. Here Is the wind
up of his .dtt Revoir:
Il part from it with some regrets
yet my other journalistic and business
interests seem to demand that in jus
lice to myself and interests | must
take some irons out OF the fire.
Very Truly Yours,
WILL j. ORANGE