davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
Purely Personal.

Our friend Mr.. Henry G. Town
left on Tuesday for Alexandra,
La.
s Professor Meyer who has been
very i'll is, we are delighted to
know rapie'lyand steadily 'mprov-
ing. -
Mr.. Long after suffering pro-
tractcd and severe. illness from
the prevailing epidemic is, VIC arc
informed, recovering nicely.
Mr.. Frank Bockcl came down
on the Stella W,lls Tuesday night
ON IA visit to his relatives and
friends in Bayou S.ra and ST.
Fran ;l>ville.
Mr.. +. Perrault passed through
on Monday last, .cn route to his
home ut N:,tchez, after IL visit OF
several weeks to Rev. Father La
forest, New Texas.
We were gratiticd on Tuesday
last ut meeting ON the street o;r
old and esteemed friend Mr.. VIM.
i Town, ST., who has recent y suf-
fcred from severe illness.
Mr.. John Laboyc after Il pro-
tractcd sickness is again able to ht
about and attending to his busi'
ness pursuits. We heartily con
graduate him on his recovery.
| Miss Gertrude Block, sister t.
| Mr.. Leon Block of this town
(, came over from Clinton, and at
tended Miss Marian Levys pleas
ant anniversary party.
1t affords us great pleasure t.
be able to say that Mrs. Ncrsinsk
who wa dangerously Ill last wec'
Is much better and Is ut present il
Il fair way to entire recovery.
Alr. A3nlpl, Moses, OF Clinton
WAS III town Wednesday ard ado
cd lis presence to the happ
o:;; :ay,,ia a.!cn;:.i the part
, given by NJ. and Mrs. ". {. L'
v, ia hone; Of t!;r:v daughter Als
. Ia. IN.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Sec Sheriff Sale appearing IN
to-day's SENTINEL.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Sore throat, hacking cough rhes'
,ains. etc.. cured by taking the srta!
+, n,c,iy 10. G.. l.. Ccrta II Cough cure.
sold l,y l.. L. ki!t'"u:n- I; TO.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

':i.c jury li~t f.: :!:c Na:c' ter.
ofts:c 18th Jus!!r:ai Dis'rlc' I oa'
w;il Ne f., nd &, :o-tay paper.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

p, morrow VIII be Second Sun
day after E,npl,an::', and Feast o;
the Holy .Na::c ot''"S;;s. 'oSp"'
Si. Luke. II, 2l: Naming "i our
Divine HctlceEcr.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Ilahi.ual cons ,pation produces pies
(,,s.,rine Is Il ruri. for both.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Orders for All kinds of grave
work. tomh$, ,n,r-oieun~, mon
umcnts. iron railing, head an"
foot stores. sl,oul,i tie directed 4"
G. i 4 T.. Encrls. bayou Sara or
Baton Rouge as arr"rds with inc
convenience Gs the sender.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Sunday, Jan. IS, third Sunday
,f ,h. month. - tho day for TIC
,cr,,,;,r visit Of Rev. Th"s. W.
brown to the Methodist Ep:sc"-
nal congregations Of this place.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
Feliciana Sentinel.
SATURDAY, J.ANY. 18th. 1891.
Religious Services.

cAruo, &c C.lIURcH.-Father Francis
= sn~n', will hold SCI vices on the Second
S,,nsiav Of each month as follows: High
Maze Il 10 n. m. Cateceis'n nc : p. m
JDcyl ltlons, III acco rdance VIII Tn" sea-
sou. at 8 p. N.
Ep,scopAL Cur:RcH-Morning SER
vice viii by held by Rev: DIR. ". X.
s,o"vI.s. rector OF. Grace Church. every
SUNDAY at II, u. IN. Sunday school at
= 40 n: nj. Sunday evening scrsicessat
= 80 p. III.
Al. r.. CnupCM SoUru.--APToisr-
,,rNrs Fon lSSS.-BAYou SARA CIR
.n1r-Scryic.. held. every Sd Sunday
of each month. at II o'clock n: n.. and
~, m. :, sunday school every sunday
~" :. ;,.-~, REV. TlOs.W BEowS.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

\ faded or gray beard may be co!ore'
/, beautiful and .patarnl br WI or f'acS'
At will. by using BuckinSham's Dye '"r
the WhisEc!S.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

SCIENCE cannot pro.:hcc q better 'c''-
,, t,r Ill u.,'ari Il diseases than &c. [.
&. Certain Chill Cure flea-anl :"
take. Guaranteed tn c"r" th"'s ;'h"
Fever. sold y; J.. i. h!ih""ti" y CO.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Baby Eai'.; m I"V !:1s'Sr
al Mrs. j. T.. Austen :.
90 10 Mrs. y. T.. Austen foot
of The hfll. for Il complete cuth,
in the millinery line. Goods "i
the latest styles, ans! at reasonable
prices.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

See Clerks Notice in this Is
sue. -.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Moons irst Quarter to-oaS III
l:!7 :s. III.
Trc:::..: ::ay cc:.:t: ;. ''1nr 'ar'!. IT,
,.,. :: ana CT;
may l.s. Eut GAG ':.;:"e ",' i""> "
,r~,:.a;c ;l.c liver "a: .!::" hra''ac''e'
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

Ecak the advertisement.
Nlcssvs Mum s. CO.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
s. LAsmsnr W LAspaY, se,
@Lambert & Lanlry8
General INSURANCE: AGENTS.
Ratoz. Esoage,*La.

Rrrreo. Reliable
l. Phun; ifs s.
M'.har
!Tralers NcwG 6 E"rl;
q
S; PauF. Il ~ w
sue o. ra
and Av"ysi.- f-stand ":s ne.s
I!cicS St"I the s
Cores sol.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

sunday Mt 1la. IN. Sunday school AT i
i An ~: M, sunday evening scrSicessat
= 80 p. III.
N. r.. CnrpCI Sorru.--ArToisr-
,,rrra Eon lSSN.-BAYOU SARA CIR q
.Ilr-Scrvic.. held. every Sd Sunday f
~ each month, at II O'Clock n: m.. and Z ,
~ M. Sunday schooi every s'hu"y
a'' :. :" REV. Y,,os.w Brown.
,
FY
QUO
WEEO
RTIllS
pAPE
Rl'.A
.Y,G
r.
A faded or gray beard may be co'cred
. beautiful and -patarnl br W" or eacs'
At will. 10y using BuckinShams iSe 'o'
the Whiskc!S.
Sec Clcrk's Noaicc in this is
sue.
IlahituaI cons ipati"n produces pt'es'
C,srarine is u cure for both.
Sec Sheriff Sale appearing IN
to-day's SENTINEL.
Sore throat, hacking cough. rhee'
,,,ius. etc.. cured by taking the srea!
=, n,c,lv -. C. c.Ccrta Cough Cure.
S.;I l,y l.. T.. ki!h"u:ne !: Go. |;
Moons irst Quarter to-day at
l:!7a. III. !
Trc::l:: ::ay CO..: ;, 'any 'ar'!. IT,
,,, -. :iEa .r:.;-
n,,x ,.~. Eut GAG ...;:,.c r,y f: fails 70
,rs,:.aic ;rc liver ":.': ".::' A'a"ac"''
;i:c jur, li-s f.: DC March ter.
ofttc 18th judicial District Cou'
will !c f., nd &. to-day pare;.
Eca,t the :;;lv..r:: ::s"":cn: @:
NIcssrs Mum & CO.
S,.;cucc cannot pro.:acc = better rc-''-
c,ly for all ma :,ri Il diseases than - 4
&. Certain Chill Cure. Pleasant 10
take. Guaranteed Ia c"r" th'''s in"
Fever. sold W. l.. i. hiiho"tn" X 60.
Tt -,cr.ow VIII bc Second Sun
day after Ep,pha::', and Feast o:
the Holy. Na:uc of .'"s;S. EoSi''
S,. Luke. II, ~: Naming OK our
Divine Hcdcemcr.
.;,by Cap; il The latest styles
al Mrs. j. l.. AuStcn>.
Go ,oA.r<. j. T.. !Aus:c:iS, foot
of the hfll, for ~ complete cuth,
in the millinery line. Goods OF
the latest styles, an! at rcaSonab'e
prices.
Orders for all kinds Of grave
work. to,nh$, nlan-oieu'n+, mon-
,,r,cuts. iron railing, head md
foot stores. sl,oul.i tie directed "a
ti. u 4 T.. Encrl,s. bayou Sara "i
Baton Rouge as arrords with tht
convenience rs the sender.
Sunday, Jan. IS. third sunday
,f tn. month. - tho day for th'
,.cru,;.r visit Of Rev. Th"s. "
I,rowu to the Methodist Ep:sc"
nal congregation of this place.
All our ve.acr>. the ladies mor
umrt,cularlv. will find the card o
Mrs. Y. NJ. Crockcr. appc;''in:
to-day for the first time III TN
inurna,, Of special interest. "
refer to it und,r"the head ot Ne'
Advertisements.
We appreciate the courtesy q
our Great contemporary. The \
O. P.cayune. in sending us til
beautiful calender issued by tn.
entcrprising journal, for the yc;
1891.
Mr.. Albin Provosty, editor
the Pointe Conpce Banner. h;
,o,ned the "Noble Army of Ben
1,cts". The SENTINEL joins
the congratulations of his MAJ
friends. To him and his f;'
Young bride. we extend our MIS-
cs for Il bright and happy futur
Their New Year opens und
happy ausp'ccs' may it ever
thus.
Sorely Afflicted
.l>,& %I,;., town tho 1ocaI q
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
MARTINlQUE'S DEAD.

The List of Victims OF the Hurricane
Grows Larger Runs Up Into the Hun
dreds-
PARIS, Aug. Traditional details
from St Pierre, capital Of the island of
Martinique, which was visited by a
terrible hurricane Tuesday night shows
that the facts already published are not
only in no way exaggerated, but that
they did not tell the full story of the
disaster.
The number of dead was originally
estimated at sixty with hundreds of in
jured. but the latest dispatches received
here announce that lis people are
found to have been killed in the coast
towns alone, while the total loss of life
Is estimated at over 400 1t the lowest,
while the injured number over !, 900
The towns in the interior have not
been heard from n yet but there is NO
doabt that the loss of life in the int
rior may have been Is great If not
greater than in the coast towns, SO it is
impossible at present to even make an
estin ate of the number Of people who
lost their lives through the cyclonic
disturbance which brought so much
ruin and desolation to the unfortunate
island
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Paper Crowding Out Wood.

Paper is fighting wood hard in the
manufacture of boxes, buckets and
even packing-cases, and so perfect is
the manufacturing process that in
many instances nothing but the won
derful difference in weight can afford a
clew to the presence of paper in the
manufacture. Paper packing-cases are
iudestructible. apparently, and the saw
ing they effect in freight is enormous
Thousands of dollars are already in
vested in this comparatively new in
dustry, and new company with ST.
$50. 900 capital has been organized to
introduce paper-boards into other lines
Experiments have been made with
buggy wagons and other things where
lightness is needed, and paper foorings
in lieu of boards will soon be heard of
1t is easy to render the material fire.
proof in course of its construction, and
this is an additional advantage that is
highly appreciated Louis Globe
Democrat
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
LlGHTSHIP BASKETS.
What the Crew ON the south Shoal Light
ship Does to KIN Time.

what the Crew on the south Shoal Light
ship Does to KIN Time.
A number of stores in Nantucket sell
what are known As lightship baskets
They come in nests" nest consist
ing Of five or eight baskets of various
sizes. fitting one into the other. These
baskets are made only the South Shoal
Ightship. Their manufacture has been
attempted ashore, but it has never paid.
This is because there is very narrow
margin of profit in them for the light
ship crew, who make them for the pur-
pose of Willing away the weary winter
hours. In summer the crew occupies
its time ''scrimshawing." an old whal-
ing term for doing ingenious mechan-
ical work, but having aboard the South
Shoal the special meaning of preparing
the strips of wood and rattan for the
manufacture of the baskets in winter
blocks over which the baskets are
made have been aboard the ship since
she was first anchored off the New
South Shoal in 1855. The sides of the
baskets are of white oak or hickory.
filed in with rattan, and they are round
or oval, of graceful lines and of great
durability, the sizes to nest ranging
from pint to a peck and half.
But Notwithstanding these various
attempts at killing time, life on the
South Shoal lightship is at its best a
life of desolation, with only few gulls
or Mother Carey's chickens for visitors,
who seek refuge aboard in stormy
weather. The red buoy bobbing up
and down two miles to westward has
become almost as much endeared to the
crew as if it were a human companion.
A man rarely comes up from below
without casting a look over the bull
warks to see if the buoy is still there
Fog is dreaded, not only because it
throws a pail over the sea and because
the dismal tolling of the bell adds to
the depression aboard, but also because
it hides the buoy from sight, and as the
fog recedes all eyes anxiously scan the
horizon until the bonny buoy looms up
out of the mist As the ship swings
around a good deal with wind and tide,
the buoy marks the fixed point of the
compass for the crew, and thus the
men have grown to regard it with a
feeling of affectionate reliance. When
that buoy parts and drifts away, as it
sometimes does, the crew seem as de-
pressed as it they had lost their only
friend in the world.-Century.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Serious RuuawHyk

DECATUR, Ill, Aug. 23.-There was .
sad closing to the fair at Macon when Q
stampede of farmers teams occurred
on the main road leading frem the
grounds to the town There were sew
eral runaways. and number of people
were thrown from vehicles and serious
" hurt but as far as reported none f.
tally. Mrs E. L Lemon, widow of
Capt Lemon. Blue Mound, had her col
lar-bone broken. The two-year-old son
of William Day had his collar-bone and
an arm broken, and Miss Mary Hays
was shoekingay bruised Ten persons
were hurt and many Macon houses are
converted into temporary hospitals
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

81 LoCIs. Aug: 22-While one Of the
Adams Express Co. 3 wagooswas stand.
ing in front of their Office 1t Broadway
and Olive streets yesterday AFTERNOON
two men accosted boy who was SIT.
ting in the wagon, asking him to direct
them to a certain street While one of
the men conversed with tn boy the
other wedged his way. - the back Of
the wagon and finally both men walked
OF together Later it was discovered
that package was missing from the
wagon. The express people say the
package contained only 500, but the
impression prevails that the amount
win run into tho thousanda
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
Death Due to Heat.

FoRr WORK.. Tex. Aug. % Theodore
Seaman, Belgian carpenter, was com
PEELED to quit work yesterd ay owing to
boarding place. laid down and expired
In . short time He was unmarried,
and about IS years ed The heat here
yesterday and to-day has been the most
severe of the summer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Peoria, Ill, Aug. so-The switch.
nen's strike on the Peoria 4 Pekin
union road is seriously affecting Peoria's
business Not . freight ear has been
moving for twenty-four hours and the
situation grows more critical every
hour. There are hundreds of cars of
fruit, ice and perishable freight, some
OF it for dealers in this city, bat much
of it consigned to other roads Some
cattle received here Tuesday night dieS
to-day and the oAkeials opened tn. cart
and let all the live stock loose in the
yards Seven roads are affected By
the strike.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
showing in Colorado.

PUERTO. Col. Aug. aa-Snow fell
yesterday afternoon on the plains east
OF this city. In town a drop of 40 dogs
IN temperature was noted within an
hour. The change was accompanied BY
p very heavy dust storm.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
The Best Teacher.

The surest lamp to guide our hayward feet,
is experience 1t points to Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters "a the best medicine, the
surest safeguard in cases Of malarial dis
ease, whether in the form of chills and
fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague or ague
cake. The same guides indicate it as SOW
ereign in constipation, rheumatism. ala
grippe" liver complaint, kidney trouble
and dyspepsia
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

MANY little children owe their good healt
to DR.. John Bulls Worm Destroyers. "Nic
Mammas to give them such nice candies"
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

NEW JERSEY has no nightingales, but SHIT
has the mosquito. aud, as night soloist, i
is hummer Times.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Gen. Wheeler J0ias tAe Alliance.
FLORENCE. Ala. Aag. 1a-Gen- 10
eeph Wheeler, congressman from the
Eighth district, joined the Farmers Al
lance at Hillsboro. Ala Gen. Wheeler
Is reported as saying that he will for
sake the practice of law and desote
himself entirely to farming.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Has full line of dress goods-the laun
dress.-Nail and Express.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, ant
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody like
them. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try then
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

A FAIR lady becomes still fairer by using
Glenn Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

A SHIP is often saved by its anchor. but
men are often lost BY their rancor.-Texas
SiftingS.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

CANNOT a pugi,is:ic assembly correctly bt
termed pound party l-Baltimore Ameri
can.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

A SHINE on Jour shoes Is worth two or
your coat
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

ALWAYS making assignments-the hote
clerk-Mail and Express.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them,
they will certainly please you.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

As THE mercury climbs up the perspir,
ton rolls down-Atlanta Journal
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

SWEET am q candy date for your "a
vor." as the bouoon said to the boy Brook
lyu Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

No Opiwm in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. Csc.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

ALL who wish TO aid Nature in her efforts
to maintain good health should use DR. John
Bulls SarsapariIia. It is as pleasant as
wine, and far more siren gthening. 1t is ben.
efcial to every part and every function OF
the body. 1t is truly the old mans need
and the young mans friend. 1t cases OF
debility and weakness it acts like charm
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

CoNsoLINs.-"You bore me-" said the
stick Of timber. YEARLY. well, I'm near
~ through" answered the auger.-Chicago
Tribune
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Each week . different 8 inch display Il
words alike in either ad.. except One word
This word will be found In the ad. for DR..
aarters Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and
Wild Cherry BttterS Look for - Crescent
trade mark Read the ad carefully and
when you find the word, send it to them and
they viii return You book, beautiful htho-
graphs and sample free.
The Globe-republican., 1891-08-26

Book Agents DOCRLE your profits BY address
ing CHIS. Fo6IY4 PtBiiSa'c CO., PAnsisipAis, p.
OrHAMI THIS PAPHR W.T. ~ vAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

presently caught the plant buildings in
which were the engine, boiler and other
machinery used on the place, and in a jiffy
$500 worth OF property was in ruins. The
flames appeared to increase rather than
diminish, and the manager and his men
set resolutely to work heaplng dirt
on the fiery furnace. But that had
no perceptiDle effect. So men were
called in from around the neighborhood to
help. Even that was insufficient, and
messengers were sent further out into the
country for assistance. In a few hours
there was a big force of men on hand
throwing dirt on the belching flames.
Messrs. Larned, Irvine, Newell, Benson,
Pettengill aud other citizens who had gone
up from this city on the $3.50 p. N. train
could see the flames shooting heavenward
when the cars were two miles from the
spot, and the heat was something fearful
when they got into the grounds. When
they returned to this city early in the even
ing the fire had not been gotten under con-
troll. 1t was not expected that the flames
would be extingulshed before this evening,
and it may be necessary to use caroonic
acid producing chemicals in order to ex-
tinguish the confagration. The fiery
spectacle made great sight for the passen-
gers on the passing trains"
There is third well on which sinking is
now being done. with good indications.
What the future of natural gas is, IN Salt
Lake, it is impossible to say at this writing,
but from what has been said it is not too
much to expect that this interest adds one
more to the many vast resources that are
destined to make of Salt Lake the great
overshadowing city of the inland western
America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

and in the Orient. An era of prosperity
such as Salt Lake has not yet seen is in
store for US the minute that the certainty
of natural gas is established. Capital is
only waiting for that event, and will flow
into this city in unlimited quantity for In
vestment"
"NUMBER ONE GUsHER."
The sketches accompanying this article
give an adequate idea of the main well,
named Number One Gusher, on account of
the force of its flow. The small well is
only down depth of 400 feet, and the
flow comes from a 215-inch pipe. Sketch
No. l shows the pressure in the small well
at las pounds to the square inch the day
test was made by the officers. The Gusher
is down 600 feet, and flows from 6-inch
pipe. A test has been made Of its pressure
and $50 to 400 rock pressure recorded. Some
idea of its force and strength, however, can
be obtained from the account of the big
fire which took place there on December
IL. The following is taken from an &C
count published next day:
THE great six inch gas we'll reached
down to depth of $50 feet yesterday
morning, penetrating TO what Is under
stood as the Trenton sandstone formation
where gas in large quantities has been
found in other parts of the country. Ac-
cording to statements of responsible par
ties who were at Lake Shore yesterday,
the pressure increased to $50 pounds to the
square inch, and when the big valve was
| opened the gas rushed out with a roar
that was heard for over a mile distant,
and people came hurrying from all around
to ascertain the occasion of the uproar.
Unfortunately IN the course of the work
the big well got to leaking, and immense
quantities of gas seeped up through the
soil for a distance around. Through
some cause, very likely lighted
cigarette, or live coal from the furnace,
the escaping gas caught fire, and-whiff
the whole country seemed to be In blaze.
Manager Schmidt, of Kansas City, and one
of his assistants were caught within the
circle of fire and they had to do some tall
leaping and running to escape. and escape
they barely did with their lives. AS il
was they lost their eyebrows and part OF
their hair, besides being badly scorched OF
the face and hands. The gas came out oil
the ground With considerable force and the
flames shot up to great height. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

Clowns that had existed as unimportant
villages for years suddenly became cities
of 10000 population and upwards.
"With the assurance of natural gas, Salt
Lake will become great manufacturing
city in an incredibly short space of time.
Gas will be cheaper than water. By that
mean that the fuel bill of a householder
will be cheaper than his water bill for the
same premises. No event could be of such
benefit to Salt Lake and to the entire terri
tgry of Utah as the certainty OF natural gas
in sufficient quantities, and I believe that
such certainty is now an absolute fact.
''The cost of living will be reduced fully
one quarter, if not one-third, in fuel bills
alone. The electric light works now use
Sl5, GOO worth of fuel per year and the street
car companies equally as much. An enor
nous saving will be effected with natural
gas and their expense for fuel would be in
significant. One smelter in this city that
now pays out S2O0,0 600 "A year for fuel can
if natural gas can be substituted for coke,
save on that item alone fully S175, 900 per
annum The Knutsford hotel can be sup
piled with fuel for 800 per year.
Natural gas in abundance assured and
immense manufacturing establishments Of
every kind will be erected here that will
give permanent employment to thousands
of persons and add to the prosperity and
population Of the city. Cheap fuel is what
all manufacturers must have and is the
most important consideration. The manu-
featured articles required by the great sec
ton of country to the west of here, and by
Asia, Australia aud the South American
countries will be produced here in Salt
Lake city. We will manufacture all OF the
iron that is required on the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

When it is borne in mind that importations
of soda products as shown by the quar-
terly report of the chief of the bureau Of
statistics, treasury department, Washing
ton, for the quarter ending June, 1891,
amounted to invoice value) 81, Al, 800, or
nearly Sc, 100000 per annum, some idea Of
the magnitude of chemical works now
made possible by the development Of
uaural gas can be formed.
Following closely upon the chemical
works and dependent in a measure thereon
for their successful prosecution are alumni
mum works, the most abundant and gen.
orally distributed of all metals, and the
most difficult of cheap treatment without
the aid of the chemical produced here.
Nature in her grand work of storing up
the royal metals without stint in our noun
tain Businesses did not forget to form vast
blanket deposits of clay, containing by
accurate analysis from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent. of this new and wonderful metal.