davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-13
And this by another chemist of brown
hematite, (dried at 2l2 deg. Farcnheil)

Besides these there are also on railroads
running here another brown orc CARRYING
from ~ to 60 per cent of iron, and 10Y OF
phosphorus; manguniferous iron ores, and
in all probability large deposits of man
yancse; Il black limonitc with from 30 to
rs per cent of iron well suited for the
paeumaio Basic procrssl; a specuiar or
rcd hcmatitc (Bcsscmer) with IS to 65 per
cent of iron, while of the great Cranberry
magnetic ore Prof. Proctor, in his repot,
says:
Extending northeast and southwest
through ;bs Nss!syn counties of North
Carolina are large deposits Of the puarest
magnetic iron ores known ~ this country
save in the Lake Superior region These
ores, from pumher of samples averaged
by mysolf aud officers of the Tenth Census
aud others. auiyxcd from Is per cent to 66
per cent Of Iron, and are, in Mitchell and
Ash counties, North Carolina, are remark
ably free from phosphorus and sulphur.
Recent developments along Inc ofthirty
miles in extent prove the excessive nature
of these deposits. The only port where
those ores have MS yet been reached by II
railway is ut Cranberry mine in Mitchell
county, North Carolina. a few years ago
the great mass. of ore INV uncovered at
this poimf was hid l,y thick covering Of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-13

TnE damage done by the late cy-
clone iii the Mississippi Valley if
reported to be ~, O0O, 600.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-13
FACTS FOR MANurAcuREns.

The Virginia Coal Iron Company
agrees to furnish coke at the following
prices.
Furnace. Foundry.
!, IN. ovens n, Eiy Stone Gan. $500 $3.50
1t is likely these prices will he reduced
under competition, hut take them as they
are and compare them with the prices at
Conncllsvillc.
Cost OF coke Mt Conlcsvcllc December 1890:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-04-13
100000
Color Of Ash, brown.


Thi. repre.ent, coke Of great purity low in both
sulphur and ash and high in fixed carbon chcnlca''
i, /. fully GOO" the very best PocahonaS COKE
aud II should rank high Ms 4 lnctallurigal lucl.
Yours truly, ANDREW $. McCnKATh.
Mr. McCrcatl might have said more,
and doubtless would have done so but for
his identification with Pennsylvania IN
terrsts. But he gives the facts and the
intelligent reader may draw his own con-
illusions. The following comparative ia
lilo wi show the superiority OF the coke
produced here over shat produced either
at Connelsvilc or Pocahontas.
AVERAGE oy Carbon. Ash phur,
samples Rig Stone Gap coke made
In open rick and by barrel test. n3.aS SAG o149
) sample. Connnsvlll-, IA, coke,
oven test. .oo'"" "'|' ''''
samples ChattAn""ga, Tenn. coke,
oven test Observation-Disclosures. subj i'"'' i'''''
A sample, birmingham, Ala coke.
oven tcst. Observation-Disclosures 81 ~ lu.of l'i'o
3 samples Pocal,nutas, Va, coke,
oven test. ...................92. 5' '.'4 o''''
8 samples N.w River, ". va.,c"ke,
oven tYst. 92.& III o'oZ
sample Big Stone Gap coke, oven
test, analysis made Ivy 4. S.
Mct.rra,h. Sept, 1891. 49,. .04.04 4.S4 .58S
This coke besides having been anal yzed,
has been thoroughly tested rs to strength
and poroSity, and is pronounced Ivy capa-
BILE experts to he nearer II perfect coke
than any vet made.
When it is considered that this immense
sc"m of cYa j. from seven to Thirteen feet
iu thickness: that ii cxionas over an area
of over 81. 900 acres; that it is located up
above the level Of the valleys; that it can
lie drained without the use of machinery;
tina, 40 much OF the expense which must
10 incurred IN other localities in the MAN.
ufncture of coke are avoided, and that
ample transportation is now afforded, it
will be seen what an immense advantage
these field. hare ovcrany yet discovered in
the United States or elsewhere.
No. below Isl splint coal ! feet thick,
aud No. = camel coal, both bv
McCrcath:
Fixed carbon. ................ 5000 4s.252
voa,r comhusiih ..... 37.'So 43.o6S
A.h............::,.... ............... 3.oI5 OPS
Snlpur .................-. o4o6 o.''o
,rox orrS
The analyses below are of the following:
No. !, 2, and 3 Il red fossil orc ;Yn r2,'1s
from Big Stone Gap, No. 4 4 ln'"nitc or
brown ore six miles away:
Metallic iron 47.ssa 4a.43s 1888 52.oo4
pbosuhoron. ols7 O.ol5 O.loo o.l65
ln.olu.blo 49,. .2oS7o 2l.eo 24.52 ILL
Sulphur. ...... o'i'2 o.''' l'V'
The following arc three samples Of double
Bes.emcr ores tributary to Big Stone Gap,
aud is being used hy the Appal acan fun
mace, and is found elsewhere only in Al
girrss, A i IIe'a,
Hard ore. Red Orc. Fire Ore.
Silica l.21 Gil l+6o
Alumina. 80. -. 0.S0 O.So 1858
phnsruron. ....... O.U2 0.c3 OO6i
Metallic iron 800. zoos CLIO 1925
And this by another chemist of brown
hematite, (dried at 2l2 deg. Farcnhet)
six miles away:
S!'ie2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ao ~
Ai"m'nH' -''.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
WOULD NOT DECIDE IT.
Judge Zane Refuses to Settle a
Divorce Dispute.
A QUESTION OF COSTS.
Dir. Herman Shows That He Was Not
Guilty Of Contempt.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn For the
April Term-District Court Orders
and Observation-Disclosures Before
Bartch-Probate Court Orders.

The divorce case OF Mary Ann Ham
mond vs.. William Hammond was called
up in the Third district court yesterday
informally. as to the matter of costs in
Cured by bringing certain minor chill
dren into the city from Lake Point at the
time the case was heard. At the time OF
the hearing, Judge Zane granted the di-
Yorce prayed for by Mrs. Hammond and
made an equitable division OF the real
estate and personal property, also holding
that plaintiff and defendant should each
pay their own costs. The plaintiff had
the minor children brought in and the de-
PENDANTS claimed that they should pay the
costs, but the plaintiff demurred TO this
On the grounds that the defendants an
swer compelled the plaintiff to bring them
in and therefore the defendant should pay
the bill. After quite a little sQuabble
Judge Zane said, Well. ! don think
the costs viii ever be paid by anybody, -
and refused to listen to any further argu
ment ia the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Rates and Arrangement Rio Grande
Western Railway.


Rates and Arrangement = Rio Grande
Western Railway.
Rates same as last year and are at least
one fare for the round trip to Salt Lake !;
from far points rates are lower; see near
est ticket agent Rio Grande Western rail-
way for exact rates. A conference special
will leave Ogden daily from April to 9
at $50 a. M; leaves Salt Lake on return
trip at $50 p. m. The run will be made
in both directions in one hour, and train
will stop at all intermediate points Train
formerly leaving Silver City at 6:55 a. m !,
passing Payson, Spanish Fork, SPRING
vile, American Fork, Iehi and other in
termediate points will, commencing April
l, run at an earlier hour so as to arrive at
Salt Lake promptly at 10 a. m.
Returning, train will leave Salt Lake at
8 p. M, instead of 4:05 p. m. as hereto
fore. All other trains will run on present
schedules.
Tickets at the greatly reduced rates linn
tied to April 10, will be sold from April 3
to inclusive, from Ogden, Silver City,
Springville, Bingham and intermediate
stations. From all other points tickets
will be on sale from April 2 to 9, limited
to April 90. Street cars make connec-
tions at Rio Grande Western depot for
the hotels and the temple square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
THE ENTIRE
DENTAL WORLD
Is TROUBLED

So great is the success OF the skilled pracu
cal dentists who have secured the sole right TO
operate THE Hale Method for painless hlling,
that other dentists who laughed to scorn the
idea OF such discovery, are now very much
concerned as to the future outlook for patron
age. The Hale Method is no longer an expert
ment, IL is an established fact ana recognized
by the most eminent dentists and scientists OF
the present age. TO be without exception the
most marvellous method ever devised. For
many years passt dentists, physicians and
scientists have sought this very anBtheti0
agent that is used in the Hale method. some
thing that DESTROYS sense Of feeling, without
causing anything like Inconsistencies, without
injury to the teeth. without danger OF causing
the patient i'll effects from shock" without
injuring in any way, shape or form, the patient
TO whom it is applied. "A system by which the
most nervous ladies may have their most sensl-
tive teeth thoroughly filed, without pain, aud a
system by which q thorough operation on the
teeth OF children is made possible, and the
only method known to the dental fraternity
that possesses absolutely all these Gualinca-
tions.
'sDr. Griswold fills teeth without pain. -
is now household expression. His practice
even before he secured the sole right TO
operate this famous method was the largest
individual operating practice in the city and
row he has three able assistants who are con-
stantly employed in attending TO his May
patients. DR.. Grisw0ld gives to every case his
personal supervision-as he permits nothing but
skilled and complete work to leave his parlors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
APRIL WEATHER.

The Results OF Nineteen Years Observa-
ton ut This Station.
The chief of the Weather Bureau directs
the publication of the following data,
compiled from the record of observations
! for the month of April, taken at this sta
ton during a period of 10 years.
| 1t is believed that the facts thus sci
forth will prove of interest to the public,
as well as the special student, showing as
they do the average and extreme con-
ditions OF the more important meteoro-
logical elements and the range within
which such variations may be expected to
keep during any corresponding month.
mperature-AIean or normal tempera-
ture, 50.S deg; the warmest April was
that of 1889, with an average of 55.2 deg. ;
the coolest April was that of 1888, with an
average of 1876 deg; the highest tempera-
ture during any April was 81 deg, on
April 9th, 1883; the lowest temperature
during any April was 10 deg, on April
Sth, 1875; average date on which last
s'kiIling' frost occurred lin spring.
April, 1st to 9th.
recipitation- Rain and melted snow ,
average for the month, 2.36 inches;
average number of days with .01 OF an
inch or more, 10; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 4.43 inches in 1885; the
least monthly precipitation was 0.90
inches IN 1874. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "A consecu-
live hours was LAO inches on April g.,
1882. The greatest amount of snowfall
recorded in "a consecutive hours (record
extending so winter OF 18S4-5 only) was
So inches on April IA, 1886.
Clouds and Weather-Average number
of cloudless days, s; average number of
partly cloudy days, Is; average number
OF cloudy days, 9.
Wind-The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest.
The highest velocity Of the wind during
any April was 36 miles on April 13 and %
1880; 18th, 1899; 9TH, 1891.
GEO. n. SALISBURY,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
COULDN'T RAISE rnE CASH.
Mr.. Herman Explains why the Costs
Were Not Paid

MIR. Herman Explains Why the Costs
We're Not Paid
In the case Of Maggie Herman vs.. f. J.
Herman, the defendant came into court
yesterday to show cause why he had not
paid attorneys fees and costs, amount
ing to $50, pending hearing of the case,
as ordered by the court, upon the fling OF
the suit.
Mr.. Herman went upon the stand and
poured his troubles into the judicial ear
IN pleasant but convincing manner. He
stated that he had not been able to secure
sufficient work to pay his personal ex-
peuses since the order was entered, and
although he had endeavored to borrow
money with which ito comply
with the order he had been
unable to do so. His home had
cost him about IS, Zoo, but it was in his
wife's name, and he could not borrow
any money upon 1t without her consent.
Nothing would give him more pleasure
than to pay the sum, but he simply
corldn t raise the wind. He also testified
that his wife was renting the property
aud getting $50 per month therefrom.
Upon this showing Judge Zane held
that the defendant had not been guilty of
the alleged contempt, and Mr.. Herman
went away happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Business Briefs.

There is no better indication that the
coming season will be prosperous one
from a building standpoint than the
money lenders are making numerous
loans to persons intending to build
homes as soon as the weather settles-or
unsettles. A great many such loans were
made last week.
Charles Higson is making preparations
to remodel his home on F street.
L. j. Kenyon is comfortably settled in
his elegant residence on Sixth South and
Eleventh East.
Lorenzo Aubrey has commenced the
erection of a residence on e street.
L. M. Earl says that the difficulty in
renting houses is to get enough cottages
containing four or five rooms each. He
says that many applications for such
places are received every day, and it is al
most impossible to secure them.
t. A. Wickersham yesterday sold six
lots in La Veta place to w. S. Fugate
for s.. 500,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
A PERMANENT EXHIBIT.
The Chamber of Commerce Will Garry On
Director Morris, Idea.

The Chamber of Commerce Will Garry Out
Director Morris Idea.
The chamber of commerce will shortly
inaugurate movement which will in
crease it's usefulness and result in benefit
to the city. The idea originated with Di-
rector Elias Morris, who on the occasion
OF his recent visit to the coast was much
impressed with the splendid exhibit of
manufactured and other products found
at the chambers of commerce in the larger
Californian cities. He suggests that our
chamber do the same thing and get up a
permanent exhibit here which will fairly
represent the industries and resources of
the territory, so that the visitor can read
the whole story at a glance. The cham
Der already has magnificent exhibit of
minerals, and the manufacturers and
others would undoubtedly join with the
chamber in carrying out the idea. The
only thing that stands in the way is SUI
ficient room for the exhibit, and Director
Coats has been appointed to confer with
the library people for the purpose of hay
ing sufficient space for this purpose set
aside in the library room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

judgment in favor of the plaintiff with
1 $40 attorneys fee.
North American Savings Loan & Build
ing company VS.. Paul Evenson ct AL; de-
cree of foreclosure in favor OF the plaintiff
;. Hays VS.. Louise M. johnson eft al.
demurrer to answer sustained.
Jack Bolton VS.. George Naylor; de-
! fendant allowed five days additional tt
serve and file statement on motion for {
new trial.
A. r. Carter VS.. F. Fiernan; five days
allowed plaintiff to amend his complaint
Mary E. i. Neff ct al. vs.. John B.
Neff; decree of partition entered in favor
of plaintiffs and Andrew Cahoon ap-
pointed sale referee to make said partition
BEFORE JUDGE BARTcH.
John NJ. Young vs.. A. L. Schroeder Ell
al; motion to retax costs allowed making
d reduction Of SO therein, and thirty days
additional time allowed to prepare and
serve statement on motion for new trial
S. j. Friedman VS.. John A. Groesbeck
demurrer overruled and ten days to an
swer.
Z. Q. ANGEL ct al. vs.. L. D. Bunce ct
al; suit dismissed as to Rebecca A.
Bunce.
Daniel Wordsworth vs.. Albert j. White
ct al; Judgment by default in favor of the
| plaintiff, with 500 as attorneys fee.
Anna Catherine Malquist VS.. John It !.
Malquist; defendant appeared in an ac-
tion to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt upon his failure to
pay alimony as ordered, and stated that
he had been unable TO procure the neces-
sary funds; upon this testimony defend
ant was adJudged not guilty of contempt,
but advised that he should continue his
efforts to pay the sum ordered.
Jennie M. King vs.. Fred King; dis
missed, on motion of the plaintiff.
Fred King VS.. Jennie NJ. King; motion
to vacate Judgment of divorce in favor of
plaintiff, and leave for defendant to file
her answer and cross-complaint, granted,
and the hearing set for April 29th.
B. T. Lloyd petitioned for admittance
to the bar, and w. Van Colt, w. II. Dick
son and S. H. Lewis were appointed a
committee to examine him and report.
Zion's Savings Bank Il Trust company
VS.. Rydalch ct al; default ordered as to
defendants William Rydalch and Mar
garet w. Rydalch and decree of fore
closure granted with $50 attorney s fee.
Sarah Greenleaf VS.. J. E. Berkeley ct al. !;
Emily L. Warner, executrix, substituted
as defendant in place of M. Rush Warner,
de ceased.
Solomon Krause us. Edward Brown ct
al. motion of defendants to dismiss the
complaint argued and submitted.
p. w. Madsen VS.. Charles E. Aiken ct
al. have granted to withdraw order OF
sale for purpose of amending complaint.
James K, Burnham ct al. VS.. d. Alex
ander ct al; order of service of publica-
ton granted.
A. Br Ballard VS.. w. B. Andrew ct al !;
motion for judgment on pleadings argued
and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

G. r. Boutwell, ct al. to w. B. Mozart
ney. part lot g block Is, plat B......... 4,00C
Josiah L. Perkes and wife to e. d.
Waterman. lot g. block 20 Kinney s
CrOurldy S-..------ :, oV-
e. P. Newell to Fred w. Green, lot 81,
block l. Belleview Park.......-....... 625
T. G. Shearman and wife to Mela E.
Steele, north half block IL plat -.
A. d. WOrthington to Jos. E, Elliott,
part lot 2. block 49, plat A .............. 5000
Geo. Hartman to w. 5. Hartman estate,
part section p, township l north, range
| west ....-. ... 200
tion 26, township south, range range west. 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

as follows: NJ. H. Walker, Geo. VI. Scott,
Heber M. Wells, Frank Knox, l. l..
Terry, w. H. Rowe, II. W. LaWrence,
Frank Harris, J. A. Groesbeck, j. NJ.
Ricketts,, George Y. Wallace, NJ. e. Cum
Bacon, G. P. Mason, J. E. Game, Simon
Bamberger, Heber Young, j C. ConkIin,
James Hegney, Jacob Moritz, j. NJ.
Stout, George NJ. Cannon, W. E. Hub
bard.
The members of the North Salt Lake
association also deserve place on the roll
OF honor. No body of men ever worked
harder than they have laDored during the
past week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If ia
Grippe'' has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. Ii you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
ters. One trial viii convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
ties 5Oc., at c. A. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

$50, 600. divided into 300 shares, of the par
value OF 500 each. The officers are,
Fred Simon, president; Louis Simon,
vice president; William r. Earls, treas
urer and manager, and George L. Wye,
secretary. The company will conduct the
business of selling, at both retail and
wholesale, carpets, drapery and such
other articles as are generally carried in
stock by houses of this character. The
business will be carried on in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

While other cigar manufacturers and
dealers are having the nightmare TO find
and select new brands-Sam Levy keeps
right on with his old ones, and the pub
lie finds them good enough.
The reason of this is the reputation of a
brand is not made by the outside CT box
but depends on the goods that are it.
Following this principle, constantly
upholding my standard of quality, l am
constantly kept busy and have a steadily
increasing demand for my justly popular
and celebrated brands Excellency tells.
SAM LEVY,
Cigar Maker, Ill and 173 Main street,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Mineral Patents.

The following mineral patents were
filed in the land office yesterday: 1914,
John Kennedy, Henry Newell, NJ. A..
Shurtliff, Mary Remington and James NJ i.
Kennedy; mineral spring lode mining
claim. Uintah mining district, Summit
county.
1868, Adolph j. Hauerbock; Mary lode
mining claim, West Mountain mining
district, Salt Lake county.
949, Fred w. Hayt and John G. Hayt;
L. w Badger lode mining claim, Snake
Creek mining district, Wasatch county.
1877, Richard A. BalIantyne, William
M. Stewart, Joseph T. Kingsbury, Will
lam M. Aber, Henry Dinwoodey, David
G. Blackhurst, Henry NJ. DinWoodey,
Mount Vernon lode mining claim, Clifton
mining district, Tooele county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Prohate Court Orders.

The following orders were made in the
probate court yesterday:
Estate of John Norman, deceased; final
account allowed and petition for distribu-
ton granted.
Estate OF w. w. Player, deceased, mo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

George M. Cannon to Joseph Bull, ir.,
part lot 6, block 1903, plat A ...-......---S
James Johnston to Ida Johnston, lots 10
and IA, block 2. Villa Park. .----....-- 1,0cC
Joseph G Toronto TO A. S. Geddes. part
lot ., block T. plat Observation-Disclosures 800
]. NJ Kingsbury to ]. B. Toronto, part
lot 4. block 8 plat j. ...........- 1,75C
Salt Lake City corporation to Ella M.
Stetler, east half lot 2, block 81. plat A
Sophie s. sharp to Sarah S, Jennings,
part lot 2, block TO- plat D........------.
John Sharp ct al. to Sarah S. jennings,
part lot 9, block 81, 10acre plat.
John Sharp ct al to Mary Sharp, part lot
g., block 30, 10 acre Observation-Disclosures.
John.Sharp estate to Sarah S. Jennings,
part lot 2 block TO- plat D....------....
John Sharp estate TO Mary Sharp, part
lot2 block 10, plat D Observation-Disclosures
Suse b. McAliSler to Joseph p. Bache
part lot 5, block u, plat B....-..
A. COLES and wife to G f. Dieterle. lots
81 and %, block 2, East Waterloo -. 900
w, r. Waterman and wife to James w.
Searles. lots II and part Is, block 1,
West Boulevard ................ SOC
W. 9. Peterson to Oluf Johnson, part sec
ton "a, township south range / west. Is
w. j. Looney (by County Clerk to W.
G. Spence lots Ia West Salt Late. II
G. e. Kitchener Thy County Clerk to w.
G. Spence, lots in Buena Vista addition e
j. A. johnson (by County Clerk 70 VIC.
Spence. lots 2, 5, g. block 1, West Drive
SUBDIVISION ...... .....-..........-.-.. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

1 will sell all of the goods, wares and
merchandise of the Sing Curio company
of California, consisting of rare old pot
terry, bronzes, silks, satins, bambooware,
etc. Positively all goods sold at auction
only. Store, No. Y South Main street.
Sales daily, until all sold, commencing
Monday, March 81, 1898, at p. m.
j. A. RoDENBoUGH, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
District Court Judgments.

Hunson Furniture company VS.. Freed
Furniture and Carpet company; judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff for S43S. go
Westinghouse Air brake company VS..
the Utah Central railway ct al; Judgment
fcr plaintiff for 3. 144. o.