davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
THE REDS IN FORCE
Large Meeting Of Anarchists
at the Cooper Union.
MRS. PARSONS BITTER SPEECH
a Reporter Has a Marrow Escape
from Bsing Tnumpsd-Red Flags
Waved and Much EnthuSi
asm Shown.

NFa YoKE Nos. s-Mfs Parsons. wife q;
the condemned anarchist spoke 20 large
gathering al the Cooper Institute tonight.
Il was clearly an auGi,nce of leeds. and
lags ~ that color were profaseiy
distributed about ihe hail. Resolutions
deueuncile everybody connected with
the Anarchist trial al tlicar1 were adopted
q remarkably strong speech made by tAe
cA4ifual celouncing the >ii t,s-/ftsH.9 ior
Us attack upon ,le Anarchists. wa greeted
by bowls 10Y The expulsion of s reporter flf
tlat FlF-r w Lo wa- present. There was col-
siderable confusion for = while ani
the reporter looked uncomfortable Some
men IN citizens clothing .nterfersi y ge-
store order and proved 70 te policemen in
disguise. The discovery u this fact had a
modifying elect upon some turbulent
spirits who We're ia the crowd.
Mrs Parsons after requesting persons
near the doors 30 take iaeir hats Oh and
stop smoking snd delivered a long and
quite eloquent attack upon tie factories,
railroad kings, Pinkerton thugs and coal
and iron barOns. Herr Haastman. ex-
member Of the Reichsiag also spoke.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
A PRISON SENSATION
DR.. Palmer, OF the State Prison
Suspended for A1alteasance.
TSH RlNGIl AID BURNED HIN
a Jackson LADY Attempts Suicide
From Jealousy Death of an Olc
OetroiteF- M 3re Smallpox
a. DsfrCit


N ''.
"a. .As2A, Aieii-. fof- So tremendous
sensation has shocked Jackson today. ard
fte f.of,isr.. +. iu a f4fme1t Of excitement
.....
A-' ~'i-9'' F'i' s-1-A-' @ '-
IS charged VIII uslls Ms posi-. -.ioA 10 cAlOlt
and obtain money ir0m c0nylcts aud Nith
.,.s. .a,-.l....,els conduct The State
Do4fa oi inspectors nave 'eeA III secret -
sion al day and Warden Hatch and other
officers Of the prison refuse 20 1--WE any IN
,.-...s. g.. ...tft...,.., slrho,..l, 49,.
~ - - - a.. -. - -
80 80 De- - IL.
-' . -. -.
40" . -. t.l., Ff
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49, o, Il. - 80
-.-- - 49, -. ..s,. -
"U' $50 i''-- -.' .-..
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4.I 60, 80
IN .-4 -.
'.-. =. 80 .l.. ...,..,,,...'..
%, ~ ''is oi's .i -, - -
a. ~" -. 80. - -.
..' -. '-.e -. ~. .L,...o;.'..,
49,. -. -.
..'i ll '.''0n' ''''' .Ne 'o'
i.---i ~ ''---N ~ t' ' 80 r'----''
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
IALkINaIT ovsRIN WAsAINGTON


W.1.>r. N5v So The resll. of Tues
ay- e.ec..on ana tic probable change of
r.-lectlr- strength of the uemocrais and
l.e.a... cans la TIE next House is the priu-
aI mr.e lsre among politicians and
-.ha 1tr- The Republicans arc de-
-lr-,i with the reported gains oi Goa.
----. .r.-r. ana rr0ies. fo be- better satisfied
v1 ctax down iAe Democratic ma
.ffr ID a vtrv narrow margin than
if they lad carried the next House by q
-irtr majority Free trade or farlu re-
i5ru st-r say -as received black eye snd
-.me.o ne has been done too IN Virginia,
N1rlL ar3una and West Virginia 10 break
rn tae solid South. DsmOc-ats are general
- cl'ef ou5 say they will be satisfied If
vr. CARLISLE is elected and they hold the
tfou.e. Nothing i said az the White
Hrr-. except thar they are well
-st. ed Wirh the result. Friends Of The al
uiisi-fration say thry think that taken al
..s-. her. the result ui the election shows
healthy condition. and cannot IN anyway
rs construed into a So back for the admin
i-trar.an. The tendencT. tney saT. seems 10
ae to distribute the strength of th- party
over tne country and take from r. all sec
tolal character. lhe gains IN Minnesota,
Colorado Nebraska and Massachusetts,
.uI ta- gain Of q Congressman
.u Pennsylvania, they say. Offsets the dis
rIcfiau q the ~0u,h. The men who have
been defeated have not been conspicuous
friends Of the administrations quite the
contrary has been the case. The only
place where il might be said that the ad-
milIstratiOn was s4uarely the issue was in
Massa- huscIts aud there very satisfactory
gains were made. In Virginia, whore the
Democrats lost 50 heavily, the candi-
ia-es we're cOnspiCuOusly opposed 70 the
President and civil service reform. In
North CaroEns, where the Democrats lost
Two g0ngressmen but one Of the defeated
was the anti administration candidate, who
vas nominated over Mr.. Cox. The force of
the whole prOtectiCnal organization, they
say. Wss used against The cOnspicous civil
service re.0rmers Besides this Mr. Morri-
son vas opposed 20 the administration.
s. was Holman. so WAS Warner.
0f ohio and several others. They think
Nr Beck's 0utspOken anta-Onism 10 the
administration hurt the Democrats in Ken
t1cke and Mr.. Carlisle in particular. More
over Carlisle was taken 0y surprise, having
given To thought % serious opposition.
prorecti0u.s claim that The result OF the
election gives them great strength IN the
House AMI II is generally conceded that
they are the gaIuers by the tight. The 0e-
feat of Morrison ani Carislss narrow
escape Is a. immense victory for them. u
IS believed that tie Randall element in the
party Nill be in the ascendsncy in the House
during the Fif1eth Congress. and Randall.
.t is thought, vii be master Of the situa-
t1u
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
FIRE AND POLICE
business Quickly and Ea-iiy Dispafei.e,
Since I<iiican KssiGLsd.

business Quickly aud Ea-ny Dispafciaea
Since kiiican IesiGLsa.
The Board Of Police and lire Comm.s
sioners convened IN regular session yesier
day afternoon. Commissioner Nthcy pre-
siding, and Commissioner Powers enc
Dyger, present. patroiman Fisher asLe
10 be granted a leave Of absence i1r ten Days
Referred TO Committee or Atn aai D-c
pine An application from Wm. H. Hsr-
rs for position on the police force wa,
placed on file The following acr1lnI Is
were allowed A 3. Knowlson A o..
coal, S3l so Thompson A Robertson re
pairs, $5J5 Eaton & Lyon. stationery
$50 NJ Kinney horse shoeng 81 sf
The pay rolls FOR the month 81 NoTeIhef
for the Fire Department. g. s55 -, and I'o.
lice Department S3.3s3os, were referred Ga
the Committee on Finance. The salary o'
the Secretary was placed 90 $1,000 O. year
The Firemsn's Relief Fund Association 80.
granted leave 10 hold their auues. bal
Thanksgiving day. Adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

The soutbwesern Part e ihe cfy vs'
lighted 80 last night by a Gre vhict svef
over shout ten acres ~ woods owned IN
Charles " Colt and known a. ths hIae5
Hiils." Flrefneu sero sent down snd witt
the help q Others WHO bad been Eiirar'er
hy the light succeeded be- refHne the rs
under control Hnd preventing .ts spread nf
70 fences and dwelling houses n vaf
feared that il would reaCl fhf powder wsF
fliues iIsi across the rHliIos1 track INf
damage viii MOT amount t0 mUrI. rf s.
leavos brush. stamps ana down timber hs
ing turnei.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
CARLISLE SILL HOPEFUL.

He Claims Election by Small Figures-He
g. Interviewed.
CoV,verov hy.. Nov. 4.-Mr. Carlisle has
been a1ased all lay and a he appears con
q lsnt ~ a majority. is doubtless c0ngrafu-
atinz himself upon his marrow escape. To
reporter who called upon him 20 ask Il be
bad sry atvoes. he sail "N0. I have not.
.at avn slra char I SHAH have from 600 70
,0N rie .ortv. There are general estimates
nr don think Il can tall below that.
~ p Noaler that was not beaten. have
.oIl ou. people All over the district that
sometime. lrou-h a feeling o. over conn
ierCe the Democrats would loose their
Ie1E-essnan They seeu 70 thiuS that I
arm +rs .o b. elected whether anyone votes
~ uf or NOT.
Nes- induced The laborinsmen to bring
out rer ts.e
"I 8m sure DONE kn0v'
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

psrtment OF the American Institute Fair.
now being held in this city. are several new
inventions intended to reduce the cost Of
the electric light Among them is one by a
poor mechanic named +. p. Clark. who re
sides 10 Ovego. y. y Mr.. Clark has de-
voted twelve years to the study Of electricity
and his latest Invention is dynamo which.
by including an additional magnet within
The ring arTustlre nearly doubles the num-
ber Of hEhts per machine Of given sic
without anv additional cost.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

lS.ar-tl gan er-I,ef f9r t1e Government
= N-l t. csI4o.e of rsIllas ~ Sasls
a tlI at1 e-ffl1s -. i..-E1 dynamite
--e- every fN4 ul-ltts TIE erssei A. 81
c3sr uul uCrt tlAl $3.50 GAG cui ~AoI4d
d fs- 90 l-ee. rt.e rt lirel1eefs ef tae cen-
trari lr. -nasle- fi.e l18LfacfsrS mlst
aet -u1 tls amount txpsndef oy TIE govern
n-uf 4, sat1 fhsl al acc84Dt II ibis rs-
.lrslaeHi -1e lolIraes has gone begging
.ls months rssl The ayus.nits pEoieetils
% be- lSs1 IS thrown ffom = long sseel tloe
1g means u tle sudden release II coa-
pressed a. al 10000 go4n1s pressure per
fil4Te inch.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
HANGED AND BURNED HIM.
Intense Excitement at IshpesnIng Over AN
Insult to 4. 4. Anderson.

tNs.1s.sS - -st Vtls-s,v-.tsi>..
IsHPENING, Mich. Nov. last night a
mob of drunken Cornishmen hanged and
burned in efiigy A. \. Anderson, who was
the Republican candidate for Sheriff and
was defeated, The disgraceful silair has
caused great excitement throughout the
county and Chief Of Police Jones is accused
of being one of the prime movers, bat be
denies il vigorously and has removed the
night-wstchman whom, he claims, is re-
spOnsible for the rumOr There IS q pros
pect that there will be voting and two col
liding mobs met last night and exchanged
vOlleys Of stones and curses till the police
interfered. These affairs are causing great
excitement throughout the county and city
and officials Will investigate thoroughly to
discover who the guilty parties rea.ly are.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
ILLEGAL GAMBLING.
Dealing In stocks Decided so-stocks are
Gambling Instruments.

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. a. Chancellor
Rung has just rendered a decision TO the
effect that speculation in stocks and secu-
rites upon margins are wsgers within the
ACT to prevent gambling and are therefore
illegal. and that a gift OF securities 70 q
broker TO secure him against loss in such
speculation j. void. The chancellor there
fore. orders that certain securities taken
by a broker 10 recompense losses on mar
ginsl transactions be returned 10 the custo-
nleT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
MANGUS DESPERATE.
Attempts to Escape. to Commit Suicide and
TO Murder.

KANSAS Cry, Now. 4-Mangus, head
chief of the Chiricahus Apaches, and
thirteen bucks and squaws passed through
this city under guard today enroute for
Fort Marion, Fla. While the party were
going through Colorado Mangus jumped
through the car window and ran some
distance before he was recap
tured. Theu he obtained a knife
and stabbed himself in half dozen places
indicting serious wounds This morning
be attacked his interpreter striking the man
about the head with the shackles on his
wrists. During the consequent uprosr the
train started carrying OF all the party ex-
cept the interpreter, who was left behind
and follows tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
peath of an OId DetroIter.

- w = y . -1ss.--Isl-s-
DErRor, Mich, Nov. william Eisen-
lord one Of the oldest residents Of Detroit.
and for many years proprietor Of tao Eisen-
lord House. now the Windsor died last
night. He lived in Detroit since 1895. His
surviving brothers are Nat EisenloTd, bus
mess manager Os the Fcr Yress, and John
Eisenlord. blacksmith. Of Pennington
Mich His surviving sisters are Ms Jane
Huniey and Mrs H. f Perry, Of this city
He leaves one daughter. Ms. Louisa Otis,
who Il widow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

CIFvEL.ND, Nov. 4.-Joseph stovek. a
homeless Old Bohemian, was tried ia the
Police Court this afternoon on a charge of
assault and battery upon nine-year-old
Antoinette Hess The details OF tie case
are unfit for publication. At the close
Judge Hutchins said: This man is q hide
Gus old monster who should lee shut up an
I'll he dies. and I Will 90 ali ia my power 20
aid in the good work. I sentence him 20
500 and costs, and six months.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
CoLoRAoO OEMOCRAIIC-


The stsre Ticket and a Majority in the
legislature Gained.
urvrr7. >rF. The Republicans row
carcsds che election 0f Adams far Cover.
ror bv 26oa plurality The returns from
aH 6ut Elk counties III tte safe on Con-
--s.sren leave both parties even Tho
--rn es get fo asar from have Al ursvs beer
remrcrs and vii probably elect
r7a9 iler hv q su1 rlaior.tv
AIrarFhee oorrfT RETURNS reSsih.- Deu-
.r.ars r- ~ -.rreeeU far'reF. % che STATE
fesIsia.r~e ant one Deuccra'1r ~fsle -er-
sI.r q rsruorrlt. gam ~ l7 f.e lower
H.r-e. ana ~ tre Senate There is fttie
f.rrf rrt .nnt .re Democrats AZ. have -rr.
.re' - t.e Lower r. f1s@ - che state Lez.s.
sfr-e sni c.sslH p fns Senate
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
SPARKS FROM THE POLLS.
CarIi.l. stiII pnnhffnI.

CINcISNAri. . Nov 5.-Up 10 l o'clock
this morning taere IS nothing new in re
gard 70 the vote Ia Carlisle district. Il
will require ihe official count which will
be made tomorrow. % decide who S elected.
ia COV.ng-0n 3, is tie general impression
thai Carlisle is elected oy 3lU majority. and
ibis is ba-ed on l-.e,rams received from
dllerent voting precincts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

1he Brewers ruion hss dec.ae5 60 bows
f0it Frey brewery uuu nl cmfloyi
banned Ho1s who was formerly q aaaabd
of ile i ulon tui has been snspeuts1 "A
nrr- -rsYu fIt ~ dues if discharged Ti,
foreman al the brewery resuses o. oisharf
DE man. ssYr be W. Lirs whom hs fleaa1
act refuses o. acceds 60 fhe demands g.. ia,
Union Ienrr tho hn~ffrt
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

NEW York, Nov. as. H. Smith & Co,
commission dealers in hats. at Is Green-st..
and Sam 7. Friedman. dealer ia ioweirv a.
Maiden Lane have assigned The Foun-
tsin Ink Company, - Cl0-st. nauufac-
turers 0f Cav Ink, are advertised to be-
sold oat by the sheriff Liabilities ao0at
5000
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

ClSgNvArI. Nov. s-The case acaina OK
member Of the Board of Public Works.
Charles Dali. charged with approving q
fraudulent bill for 3 0l0 came up in police
court today. The case went over to allow
experts 20 place a value on the property
purchased
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
McCABE INSANE.
The Indicted Doodle Alderman VIII Not
60 TO Prison.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ex-Ald. McCabe,
tie indicted Doodle Alderman, was
placed an trial as 70 his sanity. After
hearing the testimony Of eminent
physicians the jury found Nc
Cabe insane. Counsel for MoCaDe
; moved that be be committed 20 the care Of
his family. aud not sent 20 aR asylum but
the court said this would be decided later.
and for the present McCabe VIII remain in
Jail. Tie District Attorney promises 70
speedily bring some Of the other indicted
Aldermen 10 trial.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
The Doe ssiu On tho Ragged

Da-T9~. NOV 4-"Doc Wilson with his
counsel and witnesses. was IN stfer3anc.
on the opening ~ The nhei >tate Circuii
Conrt today To- fhe second uiai 4 his suit
aSs net Mr Moon. % recover <IfA'N hu'
- there was paffrr case to 10 rtar5. She
plaintiff wiI have 90 WAT tli tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

WISSEPEG, Man, Nov, r. 4 dis
patch from Battleford, northwest territory,
reports that town on fire. bat that the
danes are under control OF the mounted
police. The town hail. the american N-irs
esta ablishment and Mcdonald and Baker =
stores were burned. The Hudson Bay
sfo-s. was 80
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
VIII Contest the Deacon's Seat.

NEw YORK. Nov. At Democratic jol-
hhca;ion meeting in Brooklyn tonight, Mr..
Bell the Democratic candidate for Con-
eress in the Third district, said that he be-
leYed he had been elected, and he proposed
TO contest the matter with Mr.. While.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

Carl ales Election Insured by
Small Figures.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

WAsuf>sroS. Noy. IA dispatch re-
ceiyed from state Chairman Shields of the
Missouri Democratic Committee states that
the Missouri delegation ID the
NEXT Congress Will stand twelve
Uemocrals and two RepubNeans.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

81 Frrs. No N,v t-The Srrrs p
Cours ~ TIE Sts-s bss rsfssei p Interfere
-- tie case 81 Eaherf e-sgnor - 'cr>i +.
se7-sr~a6 - - hsnged T'sce1a osr le rex
sr5 the sxecuuon. tsersf1rs, - AXE
; scs 81 EEzi "a
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

N.arar.sr NoF Three townships
-Fs lan.e eleven majority. The remain
.ae ,oel--lls are probably largely Ae-
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
A Demoeratic cain In New Hampshire.

CoScoaD, \. H., Nov. The election Of
Mckinney 20 Congress IS conceded by a
plurality Of l5l THIS is a Democratic gain
" one member ard divides the delegation
from New Hampshire
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
Deaeon Whlte Co. 1here.

NEw Nonk. Nov 4.-Complete returns
from the Third Congressional District
Brooklyn. except one precincts. gives Dea-
con White Republican, l76 majority over
Bell, Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

Charm Weston Dies Hard
Eat Gives It Up.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
Tho Massachusetts Legislature.

BosroN, Nov. THE following is the
complexion Of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture: Senate-Repubhcans p, Democrats
Is. Republicans l59, Democrats
So. Independent i.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
PROBABLY eLECTEO.
The Louissilie .-Courler-JouruAl" Specials
IA ksEard "a Carlisle

L0cisvitLE NOV. Specials 70 the
CoAr.sr-J J,.rsal irom COyington. Ky. al Ten
3 IA state that Carlisle has 81 assured ma
j0nty Oi 800 with hYe precincts ~ hear
from. the vote OF which cannot materially
alter this estimate
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
GREEN EYE AND POISON.

a jackson Lady Attempts Suicide for
Gay LOthario Husband.
ts,.-sts ys ~ 1t-t-ss- stsA.s-
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. Mrs. Abraham
Baker took half an ounce of laudanum
with suicidal intent today. The dose proved
10 be too much and she will live. The
cause is jealousy Of her husband who is in
clined TO be a gay lothaIiO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05

Luce Plurality WIN 10 About
1900
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-05
TWO CITES IN ASHES.
DaIhousie and BattIeford In Canada Are
burned.

ST. JOINS, y. b.. Nov. 4.-The business
part of Dalhousie. in the northwestern part
Of the province, is in ashes The fire
broke out in the postotice building at 1870
last night. Twenty-Five stores and houses
on the north side OF Main-st. were consum-
ei. Loss over S-u 900
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-27
ORR From Whit. Pina

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 21st
says: Mr.. Joseph GrandeImcyer came
in yesterday merning from White Pine
Nevada, with samples of ore to=be as
sayed. Several of these samples are
from the "Imperial' mine which is
turning out ten tons daily of an ore
yielding so per cent lead and forty
ounces silver. The average ore from
that section is base in winch copper
figures largely as well rs silver and
lead, and the copper has always made
the ore refractory. But il is rich.
yielding one ton bullion to three and
half tons ore7 10 fact the whole re-
gi"n is immensely rich in mineral, and
waits only for railroad communication
To be open up. The present tariff is
almost prohibi;ory. us il costs SD per
ton into Salt LAX from White Pine,
which includes lprty-twn miles haul.
ing by team Ia Earcka whence th,re
is rnad tn Pa SADIE IN the Central
Z .citic. But when the WAY Ia rco
nenically handle theto ores is learned
Mr.. Grahdelmeyrr says steps viii lie
taken tn buiid snitltsrs right at the
mines, so that the prptuct eau 90 E,st
as bullion and save the enormous tar
ifs on concentrates te salt Lake. 1t
may pay to ship the ores to San Fran
cisco first, and East from there, as
there are five transcontinental roads 10
choose between. Mr. Grandelmeyer
SAYS the miners out his way are anx-
ionsly looking for the coming of the
ID. h. II. G.. Western. which has two
surveys out that way. When that is
done, down will go rates to such
point that Nevada ores can easily be
brought to this city at much lower
rates.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-27
Contemplate Journalism.

The Southern Utah Times" whose
editor delights in parading the private
affairs of respectable people, with
whom he has no social or business re-
lations whatever, is one of the most
abnormal instances of total depravity
IN journalism we have ever heard of.
His repeated personal attacks on
Joseph carothers, of this place, with
out case or reason, are so low and vnl-
gar as To merit the condemnation of
all respectable men. Mr.. Carorhers is a
private citizen, minding his own bust
ness, giving employment to many men,
and the relations between him and his
employees are most cordial. He is in
no way a subject for newspaper criti-
cism. And why an outsider should
step in, serpent-like, and mar the bar
mony that exists between the EN-.
ployer and employees, is as inexplica-
able to us rs Saran's first appearance
In Eden. That Mr.. Carothers has his
faillngs, as We all have, is true, but
that they concern any one but him
self, is equally So, and any man with
an ounce of brains should know that
they are not legitimate subject Of
newspaper criticism. Mr.. Z. 5. King
has much to say about s.scyphants'
and "bsr-bums' in Taylor The par
ties he refers To are neither one Lor
the other. Through the spectacles of
the Utah editor it appears a most hen
ious crime for man to take drink
of whisky and pay for it, but to
cheat his honest creditors and former
friends out of their just dues. appears
to him commendable. o. We bypo-
critic take the beam of out of thine
own eye, before looking for the mote
in thine neighbor's. s."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-27
Desert Lands.

Secretary Lamar has overruled Com
niissiones Sparks on tho construction
of the word "reclaim" in the desert
land act. Sparks ruled that the mere
bringing Of water upon the land was
not sufficient. but that crops must be
raised. Secretary Lamar says by the
terms of the desert land act. the land
is to be reclaimed by conducting water
upon it: The first question to be de-
termined is the significance of the
word reclaim as used in the act. In
the Interpretation of statutes, the rule
is that words are generally used in
their usual and most known signifi-
cation Hence, applying the general
meaning to the word reclaim as given
by Webster, and the meaning of the
statute is: That the desert lands shall
be reduced to an agricultural state by
conducting water on the same. 1t does
not follow, however, that an agrieultur-
al crop must be raised in order to show
that such condition has been arrived
at. In other words, it is not necessary
to show the results of reclamation
Entertaining the views do upon this
question, l hereby reverse your deci-
sion."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-11-27

Robinson district, White Pine
county. Nevada, says the Mining and
Scientific Press, is not new camp,
having been originally opened many
years since. 1t has, however, been in
idleness a long time, though efforts are
now being made To work some of the
mines again. The location is said 10
be pleasant one, aud the claims can
be worked the year round. Wood is
abundant at 50 per cord, and charcoal
is Is cents per bushel. The Hamilton
and Eureka stages pass through the
neishboring valley three times a week.
The postoffice, at Ely, is three miles
distant. The roads to Eureka are good.
We are informed by a miner who
has recently spent some little time in
the district that there are several
claims which show bodies of mineral
assaying from $40 to $500 per ton.
The ore carries lead, silver ana gold,
and there is also some copper. Tie
low.Grade lead ores carrying SILVER are
the must aitrac i've. Ores assaved from,
the On,ario NINE run from 81 Ia 66
per cent. lead, and from 1924 to 40
ounces silver per ton, with SOME little
gold. A proposition is now being
made to put up crusher, MILL, con.
centrator, etc, capable oftreating 100
tons of ore per day. The Ontario,
Arthur, Great Western, West Altman
and Roadside mines are mentioned as
promising ones, but a water jacket
smelter is needed for some of the ores
In 1878, when the camp was better
known than now, the Ontario was
valued at $500, 900, but under the then
existing conditions it did not pay.
Now, however. with increased knowl-
edge of working the ore, and better
facilities, the mine is represented as
being good paying proposition.
Efforts are now being made in this
city to raise capital for reduction
works in the camp and the prosecution
of Developments in the claim.