davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

ioeeph l.. Kelly. Trustee,
plaiutif.
against IL Chanccry
). " Goo5loo 81 Al, defend
auts,
The object Of this salt l. 20 PARTITION ga
Kind. or u this is impraeticabls. 20 sell
AVID divide The proceeds Of sale among the
psriies 10 interest 10 this suit. The fellow
ing real estate situated IN the town OF
Bic Stone CAP. Nirripia. io-uit. Lot -.
hlock Z iot .. block p. lot 3. block 20. lot
9. block "a ai % Improvement Company E
Plat No. ! . ans zoe 10. block 80. iot a..
block 20. lot 10 block li3. aud iois and
Z, block ~; all Of Improvement Com
pany's Plat No. 3 o. seid town. these
being The same lots which we're purchased
By the plaintiff as trustee Ter the dcfcud-
ante. AZ Commissioner's sale held iy
ekeeu and Jenkins, Commissioner. OBJ
March 18th, is9s, iu the Chanccfv cause
ihen pending in iAc Circuit Court ol
I Wise Coanty under the sfgic of NcEiucc,
Assignee. sEainsi Bank of llg Stouc Gag
etal And 30 appearing from amiaVii on
alt in said Office that levi Hoere. g. D.
Campbell. s q. Tvrce. Agnes Aeufv. ~ G.
Wood and a. 7. Oar are non-residcnts 81
oi TIE state of Virginia. 30 b. ordered that
thcT appear hero within % DAYS after dut
publication Of ihis otder. aud do what g.
necessary to protect their interest iu tli.
aaf aud &c b. further ordered fnat a
conf hereof Dc published tor four succc..
s'ru weeks in Ihc Blk Stone san posr
sud ihai copy boz posted a. the front
door of fhe courf house of this county al.
prescribed by law
A copf--fcsie-
~. 3. Kiteosn CLERK
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20
Strikes a Rioh find .

u ~as troubled for several years sith
chronic Indigestion aud nervcus debility.
rrifcs d. } Grccn. OF Lancaster, y. II
'Ne rcmcdv helped mc until I began
usinc Eiectfic siuefs. which did me more
good than all ihc medicine ever used.
They have ai-o Kept mr wife Boz cvcclirnt
hesiih fo- ycats. She says Electric Bite
ters are just splendid for female troubles.
that they are grand tonic ant inflgora-
ioi fer weak. run down women No other
medicine can take its place in our iamiiy.
Try them Only soc. Satisfaction euar-
anteed hf . " Kelly. druggist %
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20
The
NRN YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
q Pages Week
.. t56 Papers a Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
ru5nshed every Alternate Day except
sunday.

The ihrice-a-Wcok Edition Of Tar Nav
AcaK MoELn Is hgst among 81 weekly"
papers in size, frequency OF publication,
aud the freshness, ACCURACY aud variety Of
Us contents. u has au the merits Of a
great 81 daily az the price Of a dollar
weekly lts political news is prompt,
complete, accurate and impartial a. an its
readers eiu testify Il is against ulonop-
ciies and for Rae people.
T. Friuts ihc news I'd an the world, hav-
ing special correspondence from all im-
rofiaut news points On The globe. lt has
brilliant Illustrations, stories by great
snihofr capital haiaor page. complete
markets, departments Tor the household
aud Somen's work AMI other special de-
partments Of aausuAl is,teresi
We oiter ih's unequal newspaper and
THE Big STONE GAP POST
Together one year for 81 .50.
Address all orders 20
rHE BIG SroSE GAP Posr,
nlE stone Gap. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

Ihtfi \ "a. ln tNr NlUIhs.- NN .N 90
ttc Circuit Court OF che County of Wise
on thc ilih day of March i9O2
William D. lamcs. aho suos1
Day his ucAt f0eud, Mar,
b. James. Plaintiff. tMChanc'ry
vs..
~. n Nlckcls, 60 alA Dts.
The ohirct OF This suit Is Go have pare
tiioucd two certain lot. OF land iyine m
tac touu of Rig stone Cap. Virginia. az
thc corner ct Jerome Street and Wood
Avenue. formerly known as Main street.
iionuue as Feet on Wood Avenue. aud
mining back 1872 ieot TO Graes Yard Al
io, aud also Co roquiFo defendants Co ac-
couni to Nlliui.N tor the use and occura-
ii1n aud rents and profits of said two lots
from thc year iceo zap 60 thc present dav.
And it appearing from Affidavit ou flc in
sa.d office that IS 7. Nickrls. one OF fhc
defendants iu ihe above stslcd suit. IF. a
uon-r resident OF She state of hirk.uia. it
s ordered that bee appear here within
fifteen tars alter due publication OF this
order and 10 what IT, necessary 60 protect
bis iutcresf iu this SUIT. Aud 30 is foe
ihel ordered That copy hereof hc nub-
l,hed fog iuur successive weeks iu she
Bic Stone Gap Post. anl ihats conV Dc
posted 40 the lgout door oi tae court house
Of this couoty a. prescribed hy law
A copN--I estrs
W. r. ki1aoEa. CLERK.
~ G A. ioHNsoS. u. G..
hcusfr, ANrta a hutt, p. q. wshi3 il-fi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

Tao vcil-iuiormcd Wall street mcn
ucre discussing j. lieuont Morgan. Said
Que ~ have bad = long isis oiib msm-
her ef hi. 6rm. ani while hc bed rli uo
.ccfrif. 1ft from What : could gather Mr
Morgan made isst gear about sileNN-
NHo De other agreed that the estimate
ua- practically correct from what Dee
csuia ifarn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

There's uo rect for those iirciesa little
uofkcrs-nr Kings New iiie pile Mile
iions are s'aafs hoef. cNr.rg Torpid LItrf.
ianaiIce. Iiiousrees. fcrcr Ani Aenr.
lhet haui.h Sirk Headache. dure oai
Malaria. Never rrire or ecaken. SMALL
taste uirc. work vontcrs In ilem. .ic
at > " hclit's dug store l3
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20

n 81 easy 10 sii iu the Sunshine
And taik 10 thr man Boz fhe Shades
30 is easy Co Goat in ucii-trimmci bosi
Ard poiui Out the places 90 wade.
10 81 casy o. tci the toiler
Hos beet De can carry bis pack.
Dot mo- one can rate hnrdsu's weight
untl il has been on BIS hack
-Enr Ihrfir- Hficar.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-03-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Bfc stone GAP.

TRINITY rKfacciSr CHURCH -rrr. n. =
Ham3iian. r4rter. rrrsghlnr every sunday, reern-
tnr ani nirhi.
>f-snsr- ~rucaf.--Nstrr strtar inrrriur 81 ic
e'etacA - 4. u1utien. Srlrflricnttnf.
e'rlrck D. ~
rkfsrrrEHikN cHgHcif--No fteuitr la..af.
@lsuAs. sraoci. 81 HefF snriaf m1rflrE aI ~
e'ccrk In frr4ht o. lan rhtr11 near d. nfl d.
A. tultsras. SHfrrirferirrf.
BAPTIST CHURCH. Nrt. n. Wnsfv. rssinf
frsssri every lni AMI tIh SUNDAY. Hanfnirs aai
nirhi- A Neffrn every lri SrriaT.
>rrrAs-<l-1raf. --I-Htfr <rnfaF rIurH.ue 81 DO
r-rlprk - n. itrs1lna. <lQcIInfsnient
taafrn-esrr>a.--fscrf Wsierrisy aiShf
CnNSrkN CHvEru -nrs a. T. rafi-. rt..ar
ffss.ainr arsi s8-ias ir ct.h urule. ralraiaz ani
niEht
<rsrNr-S.aah1. --F.rfF -antar sranirs ai q
o'rlcck. ~ u i.atrf. <srsflrI-tNrri
fatsrr.N.srfrl ffefr fhur.iaf night
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29
Tapped
II Times
Edwin W. joys Test Case Of
Bright's Disease.

WHEN THE SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS
men who incorporated the Jno. ]. Fulton
70 were putting the Fulton Compounds TO
praeteal tests in cases of Bright's Disease and
plnoetes, Edwin W, Joy, the Kaarny street
druggist, stopped one OF the investigators and
said ne had a friend who had an advanced case
oil brights Disease and was beyond human aid
JOY explained that. he had been In one of the
49, d",sp , ~ o-pitals. had been tapped nearly q
uoLeh times aud was 20 weak that HIS case was
looked upon as so hopeless that his recovery
would create n sensation and lhst IL would be
nhe Test Tor the compounds We told Joy 10
henu the patients brotEer down. He came and
We gave him G treatment. JOY started for .
trlp around the world, fully eEpectiug ON his
return TO hnd that his friend had Joined the
silent majority
We now skip ten month. Jov ms ro,pr,.,
sis friend is not only still living, but instead
OF the tappings being month apart as former
y ne mas not been tapped for over six months
@hna @ instead OF being confined in hospital he il
nlhS at home aud Is now down on the street
nA ly and growing stronger all the time There
is no wider known druggist on the Pacific Coast
than Edwin W 10
Interested parties win fud him at his stores
at kearny and California streets where h will
confirm these important facts aud give the de-
tallst Fle itor OF the Overland Monthly In
Festlgated me above case and certified to It's
entire correctness.
Medical works agree that Brighrs Disease
and Diabetes are incuro ~, but s7 per cent are
positively recovering - cr the Fulton Com
pounds, tDrOpsy Bladder Trouble Rheumatism
from uric acid, and the minor kidney diseases
are soon relieved.) Price. 81 far Brights Dis
ease and 81 80 for Diabetic Compound. Free
tests made for patients, Descriptive pamphlet
mailed frc'. Call or address John Fulton O.,
Mills Building, Montgomery street. San Fran
cisco.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29
Local neWs...

Buy Rockvale coal at A. F. Mey-
ers. 66tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

The second course entertainment
under the auspices of the high school
was given in the NJ f. church last
night and was well attended. The
band concert played prominent part
in the exercises, and there were solos,
trios and quartets by some of the best
local talent of the town. The band
donated its services 1t will give a
concert about middle of the February
for its own benefit. More uniforms
are needed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

TI2tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29
Dissolution Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
the CO. partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the
firm name of Smith q Bald is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding bills due said firm
must be paid to John Bald at the
place of business of The Union Live
Stock and Produce company, at once.
ALEX. SMITH,
I2tf JOHN BALD
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29
". 5, wIDERfELT. Sole Agent.
Notice +. o. E.

All members of Aerie No. 1853. f.
o. E. are requested to be present on
next meeting night, Dec. ?, in Keller
hall. Nominations and election OF
officers and also initiation. BY order
of Secretary. 74.77
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

The usual fine young turkey will
be served for dinner tomorrow at the
California restaurant for 25 cents.
Board by the week $3.50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

In planning your Xmas gifts, why
not include few nice portraits of
yourself? Best work and latest styles
Mt The West End Gallery. 73tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

The Record wants to commend n
recent action of Mayor f. W. Arenberg
in the most public manner Not an
official act bat au act as private
citizen. Mr. Arenberg had employed
a blacksmith to work in his shop
The fellow was recently from Tellu-
ride. a few days since this fellow
made the remark that he was glad
that Manager Collins of the Smuggler
Union mine had been assassinated. .
and that there were lot more ----
- -- in the district like him that
deserved the same fate. Mayor Aren-
berg Immediately discharged him, say
ing that no anarchist could work in
his shop. If all employers would be
as promptly severe with expressions
of anarchy the evil would soon be
stamped out, for the members of the
craft would soon be without susten-
ance. -Sailda Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

The ladies who are to give a min
strel performance at an early date un-
der the aupsices of st Albans Guild
have gone to work in earnest, the
first practice being held last night.
1t is bound to be great success.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

The Florence Girls quartette will
sing the invitation hymn Softly
and Tenderly the Sabbath even.
ing service of the Presbyterians.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

The mask ball given by the Redmen
In Morgan hall Thursday night wa.
we'll attended and was complete sue
cess. The Redmen are noted for the
success of their entertainments.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

Alfred Castner King, blind poet,
Will render flute solo at the morning
service of the NJ 4. church tomorrow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29

Big cash discount given to make
room for Christmas goods, at Gar
mody's. 52tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-29
Ladies

We make a speciality of tailor made
suits, jackets, walking skirts, etc.
Florence Tailoring Co. 172-l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
Big Fees of Surgeons.
Re London Chronicle.


The coronation baronetcy conferred on
Sir Frederick Treves will not be the great
surgeons only reward for his successful
conveyance of the king ''out of danger"
For his four weeks attendance at Sand
bingham and recovery Of the king from
typhoid fever in 1871 Sir William Gull re-
ceived f1OOOO, as well as the dignity Of
baronet Twice this amount was paid to
Sir Morell Mackenzie for his treatment of
the late Emperor Frederick, and in addi-
ton he was presented with the Order Of
the Red Eagle. The doctors who attended
Queen Victoria in her last illness received
1900 guineas each, while DR.. Lapponf's
skill in removing cyst from the pope's
side few years ago was recompensed with
$500. But the record In medical fees is
held by the ancestor Of the present lord
mayor of London, DR. Dimsdale, who re-
ceved for his journey to St. Petersburg
and vaccination of the Empress Catherine
II 10000 as his fee, 5000 for travelling ex-
penses, and also the title Of baron and
life pension of $500 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
BOLD ROBBERS BIG HAUL.
Crack Safe in Railway Office at Port
Chester

The New York Tribune of today says:
One of the most daring robberies that
nave taken place in this neighborhood in a
long time was committed early yesterday
morning in Port Chester by a band of
masked men who visited the car barns of
the New York and Stamford Railroad Com
pany, on the outskirts of the town. and
after binding and blindfolding two of the
men on guard there, and holding I'D three
others with revolvers, blew open the safe
In the companys office with nitro-glycerine
and carried away in bags the contents
during the rush on Saturday and Sunday
There were five of the burglars and all
escaped.
The amount of cash the trolley company
mad on hand at the time of the robbery
was about 5000 but President Charles A
Singer says that the robbers did not get all
OF this, as a large part of II was locked up
IN another safe in a shed adjacent to
the offices Mr.. Singer says that until the
books are gone over it will not be known
exactly how much was taken. He places
the amount obtained at $500. also some
cnecks and valuable papers. 1t is rumored
mat the thieves carried away about 81 600.
The robbers kept three of the trolley men
prisoners in the back room for two hours
while two Of their accomplices drilled the
safe and gave it six blasts with nitro
glycerne. Another robber kept guard out
side. The explosion shook the building. but
failed to attract the attention of three other
men who were at work in an adjoining
shed cleaning cars. The safe is a complete
wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
ANTI-IMPER1ALIsTs ACTIVE.
Meeting to Be Held at Bottoms Land
Ing, Lake George.

"A dispatch from Boston yesterday says:
A number of the anti-imperialists of this
CITY, including Charles Francis Adams,
Moorefieid Storey and Julian Goldman left
tonight for Bottoms Landing, Lake George.
10 JOIN other leaders of this movement at
meeting of the special committee ap-
pointed last spring to investigate affairs in
the fhli1ppines and secure the publicity OF
the facts The meeting will be held at the
nome of Carl Schurz, and Herbert Welsh of
Philadelphia, and many of the western lead
ers In the movement also Will! be present.
me OBJECT of the meeting is to canvass the
investigation that has been made, and dis
cuss the present situation.
Ihasmuch as Andrew Carnegie, the chair
man OF the committee. is now in Europe, a
temporary chairman will be chosen but the
entlre proceedings will be communicated to
MT carnegie by cable. 1t has been the be-
ne! mat the anti-imperialist movement was
uylhg out, but these leaders say that they
are determined to press the issue with more
Visor than ever. 1t is possible at the con-
cluslon OF the meeting a statement Of facts
developed will be sent to President Roose-
welt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
here is no pumice stone In the mel;

there is no pumice stone In the nei r.
nooa- The fact that pumice is a form OF
iano Ied some persons to advance the theo-
~ tnat perhaps the shower might Lave
come all the way from the volcano in the
isiands of st. Pierre and Martinique. al
1housh this does not seem possible, as it
was purely a local storm.
Inc shower was sufficient, however. to
somewhat stir up the people of the neigh
oorhood of Albemarle and Fawn streets.
Mr. DUFFY said last night:
1t made the storm more terrible for US.
we all thought ii was hailing, and looked
10 our windows and skylights. After the
storm my yard was full of the little stones.
ana walking over them made US still think
that 1t was hail There are some deep
seated chairs in my yard. After the storm
was over L scrape. up several handfus of
the stone. 1t puzzled me, and l made up
my mind to take a sal nle down to the city
nail to let those see ii who know more
about such things than | DO. Major Hut
ton was surprised at the occurrence, and it
was suggested that It might be worth look
ing into
Mrs. DUFFY and Miss Duffy both said that
the shower gave the people of the neighbor-
hood much to talk about yesterday. All
seemed to lose sight of the severity of the
storm, so engroSsing was the strange show
err whether the stone came all the way
from Martinique or not, one thing is GER
tam, and that is the Albemarle street yards
were not unlike some of the roadways and
streets adjacent to the volcanic territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
DEEDS TO MACKAY'S ESTATE.
Filed in San Francisco Yesterday
Property in England.


A special to the New York World from
San Francisco, Cal, yesterday says: John
W. Mackay left deeds to all his San Fran
cisco real estate.
These documents which were drawn up
by Carrot McEnerny, were filed for record
this afternoon by James L. Flood.
Mr. Mackay's local holdings consisted OF
a half interest in the Grand Opera property,
a half interest in the Nevada block and the
whole of a large piece Of property at the
southeast corner of Market and 4th streets
The other half Of the first two properties
belongs to James l.. Flood.
All Of Mr.. Mackays interest Is decided,
share and share like, to his wife and his
son Clarence Mackay.
The deeds to the half Of the Nevada block
and to the whole Of the property at 4th and
Market streets were made in December.
1900. The deed to the half Of the Grand
Opera House was made last March at the
time of Mackay's last visit to this city,
1t Is estimated that the real estate trans
ferred by the three deeds Is worth about
81. $50 900.
Mr.. Mackay owned no other piece of real
ty in this city, but possessed land In San
Mateo, Marin and Mendocino counties: also
large tracts Of timber land in Nevada.
It is probable that deeds to all his holdings
will soon be filed. as It Il thought that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
A Blind Cabinet Officer.
rom the London Chronicle

From the London chronicle.
The new government just formed by Mr..
Irvine in Melbourne is noteworthy as con-
tanning the first blind minister since the
death Of our own Prof. Fawcett, whom Mr..
Gladstone placed in charge Of the post Of
flee. Like Fawcett, Mr.. Mckenzie has tri-
umphed over his aff1iction in a remarkable
manner. From his keenness in debate and
his ready information a stranger would
never suspect that he was deprived Of the
power of reading. His memory is SO good
that he can roll OF statistics by the yard.
and ministers have had to acknowledge
themselves corrected by him in the quota
ton of figures. Mr.. Shields IL an ex-
premier. and one Of the oldest Of Melbourne
parliamentary hands. His name Is princi-
pally associated with divorce law that ap-
proximates more closely to Earl Russell
Ideals than that Of any other British COM
munity. Mr.. Murray. another member of
the new ministerial combination, has been
the most pronounced pro-Boer In the Mel
bourne parliament, but ~ we are all pro-
Beers now he VIII probably receive an am
uesty from his constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-22
The Currant Situation.
From the Boston Transcript

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The efforts of fruit raisers to sweeten and
enlarge the currant should not go unnoticed,
They are not unnoticed, OF course, by those
who partake Of them, but it really seems
that an official acknowledgment that these
gardeners have come very near to accom-
plishing that for which they have striven
Is in order To pick cherry currants right
from the bushes and nibble them from the
stem is the way in which one gets pure cur
rant fun, for there is no sugar in the way
to interfere with that flavor which only
vinegary individuals call sour" Tart and
ones own picking Of the fruit 10 to have
some other reliable hands gather them nut
them on the ice for an overnight repoae.
and set them before one at the breakfast
table. And the next best phase OF the pres
emit currant situation IL to know that some
where below stairs there u coming to a
climax splendid batch OF currant Jelly
that will fulfill every promise when it comes
to table next winter along with q omar
bird or with venison chops.