davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
BOTH WINGS FLAPPEDT DTOGETIIER.
A Harmonious Caucus Of the Demo-
eratS-NO Tariff NaIk.

erRtS-NO Tariff Nalk.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-As Mr.. Ran
dali observed to-day both wings Of the
Democratic party tapped tOseted" in the
caucus Tonight The caucus WAS large,
nearly all of the Democratic representa-
tives in the city being present, and the
proceedings were harmonious throughout.
Contrary to common expectation
nothing was said about the tariff
OF the pension tax proposition. The state
of the business in the House was discussed
and Speaker Carlisle, by request, ran over
the calendar, calling attention 10 the al
most incxtricable confusion of special orders
in every subject of general Importance,
After hearing the statement the
caucus decided To select Il committee of
their members who should Dc charged with
the duty of selecting and pushing To the
point of action such OF the measures rs 1t
should bc proper to attempt to pass, and
MeSSrS. Carlisle, MOSSisOn and Randal!
were named aS members of the committee.
The sentiment Of the caucus seemed 10
be in favor of passing the appropriation
bills and the bills declaring forfeiture Of
land grants and then adiOurning' Soon
after the selection of the committee MIR.
Randall ruSc and asked what the action Of
the caucus meant, whether 1t meant al
iournmcnt by June IL. There was hearty
chorus OF YES, yes from all sides.
Rather regrrtfully, it was observed, MIR.
Randall assumed tlIt the action
meant also that the appropriation bill
and B. lcw bills already on the calendar
would H. the only measures likely to rc-
ccivc action at this session and to this aS-
sumption there w.IS again expressed II
hearty assem-, While Us before stated no
direct reference made 10 tarii? the members
present at the CAUCUS came away under the
impression that there would b" no further
effort made. this session 10 consider any
tariff bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

offer up prayer every Sunday in behalf
of the Chief Executive of the nation and
his advisers. There is one church in the
northern section whose spiritual head has
abandoned this practice. 1t seems that
one of the elders and pillars Of the church
has for years enjoyed an easy Government
berth. He is said to have been a good
clerk, and, therefore, felt that he was
reasonably safe, though his political
sentiments were hardly in keeping with
those of the present administration. He
found on his desk one day coldly wOrded
official letter, notifying him that his valu-
able services could be offered where they
would be more appreciated. than in the
Government departments. The elder be
came may and his church is in strong
sympathy with him. The minister, to show
his diSpleasure with the administration
that allowed the lightning to strike the Ia
yorite member of his fold, Immediately
ceased to send up prayers to heaven for its
welfare, and. moreover, indulges in some
fee criticism of the President in nearly
every sermon he breaches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
.JAEHSE'S APPEAL.
Argument Of Attorney Pryor Before
the COuri OF Appeals.

SARATOGA, y. Y, June 2i.-Thc ap,
peal from the judgment Of the General
Term Supreme Court, first department, on
IN order affirming the judgment OF the
Over and Termincr Court cOnvcting the ap,
pcllant of the crime Of bribery in the cast
of the people W. '1Icnry Jachne, 4 New
York alderman, was called in the Court al
Appeals at honn to-day. General Pryor
argued the appeal Jaehne. He held that
the conviction was without warrant Of law,
also that the penal code and that the con
soldation of New York city were in con-
fiict in this case. Their provisions were
rcpugnant to each other. There cannot be
two laws of bribery different in deprivation
and punishment operative in the same
jurisdiction and upon the same persons
He argued further that appellants contcn'
tion is no evidence aside from the contcS-
sion of the commission Of the crime.
Corroborativc evidence must prove entire
crime and the same crime cannot he con-
stitutcd of different elements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Raruun, EaI.eIS BsEog,s4 Drsd.

New York, JuRe pa report Is an cif-
cpl,tion here that Mr.. 7, J.. BaFpum, the
rreat Snowman, died suddenly daring the
NIGHT The report comes nom Whining
ton, Del. and is not credited by MIR. Bar
nnm's friends here. 4 dispatch from Ne"
Haven. Conn, says: The report OF Mr.
Rarnum's death is ridiepled iteFe. \ slm-
Iar geEqrl vas current last night ip tbs ely
which ON Investigation proved 70 be ground, md
Iess' A reporter Of the 'GQgFifr-I9rrqai had
4, conversation with Mr.. BaFnum rs iate Is
1880 O'Clock last night, and he then ap'
reared in the best Ofhealth.
? NEv YsRK, June PA private tele,
grln from bridgeport Conn, just received
Is ~ follows:
Il am aiiyo aud as We'll Is ! ever was AZ n! Y!
life ap p RARSU4a
LSignedl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
NATURES HIGHWAY.
The Latest Happenings Of Interest 90
80 - Boafiaen.

80 . Boatiae1:
The Chancellor viii Iass down this
morning.
The ResOlute worked all day yesterday
endeavOring TO get model barge Of the
har below the mouth Of the creek.
The marks last night were ) feet 3 inches
and stationary. At Pittsburg they were !
feet inches and falling
The dam at Davis Island Is still the sub,
ject, especially among Coal and tGwboai
men, Of a good deal Of criticism. Mr..
Simpson Horner, says that when the dam
was fast projected Us advocates promised
that it would not be lowered until there
was six feet of water below. When it wa:
lowered last week the marks below tht
dam only showed abegt three feel, and 6
rapid was the fRll that a number Of loaded
coal barges Yerc left aground. Mr.. Horlel
cOa ENDS that if the dam cannot be lowered
when there Is six feet of natural water II
the river that il does not do what its pro
jecters and advocates promised. Another
serious objection made by Mr.. HOrner and
Jthers against the<iam is that the wicker
cannot be lowered or raised in anything
like the inns pIamlsed, aad still anoihel
that during the winter season when tht
river was full of ice the dam could not b
operated with any degree Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Milwaukee Anarchists.

MILwAUEEE, June 4.-The jury in the
cases of the Anarchists John Pratzmann
and Herman 1.ampcl this morning brought
in verdict of guilty as TO the lGrmet and
not guilty ~ 10 the latter, 1t was shown
that Pratzmann took leading part in the
riots mt the Brand Stone Works and the
BAY View rolling mills.
The penalty in the case Of John Pratz-
MANN. convicted this morning, will be one
year In the county Jail or $500 fine, or both.
The motion to quash the indictment OF
Robert Schilling was argued this morning.
The work of drawing a jury for the DamPi
c,lSe is in progress.
Lateral quarter past ten tonight
the jury in the case of Henry Dampf.
charged with riot, returned verdict OF
Uuilty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Three Men Instantly Killed.

MoRRILToS, ARK, June 2l.-t terrible
boiler explosion occurred to-day in tho
sawmill of I. r. Adams, three miles from
Atkins. on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad, T. X. Adams, the proprietor, L.
\. Clark and John Wilson were instantly
killed, and two other men seriously in
iured. The cause of the'explosiOn IS sup
posed to have been from allowing the wa
ter to get too low in the boiler. Tx
building Was completely wrecked, Los
ahout 81. 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Great Race Arranged.

BROOKLYN, June pa special race
has been arranged TO take place on tho
Shccpshcad Eay track on Tuesday next ihT
Miss Wo0dturd, Iiarnum and TrOuhadour.
The terms of the race will be sweepstakes
of 500 each, with 5000 added by the
Concy Island Jockey. Club, even weights,
di stance one mile and and half. As the
race is open to all, it is quite probable that
Pontiac or Joe Cotton will also contest.
1t is expected that the event will bring TO,
gcthcr the largest crowd ever seen on the
trapL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
OUR CIVIL SERVICE.
vg GIRSoYOFFERS AN ANENDNENTG GIVING
DEMOCRATS CHARGEOP OFFICES.
The Republican Enemy Should not Officer the
Democratic Amy---The Debate
Carried Into OhiO--The
Amendment rejected.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 2i.-Mr,
,.iI.,n. of West Virginia, offered an
...,,.rJment To the Sundry Civil bill pre-
,.Iinr that nothing in the civil service
.,.tion shall he construed as subiecting
,h.. ,usointres in the bureau of engraving
..n.I ,,ripting to the civil service. The OBJ
., ,f This amendment, he said, was To
,l,ra chance To the party in power to con-
r..1 tn some extent the offices 10 be run by
,f,, marty. While he repudiated the doc
,..,.. Tint 70 the victorS belongs the spOils,
/. TJ claim that to the dominant
,t.r, belonged the right to run IN admin
,.r~,ti,n for which il WAS responsible. No
.n,iblr reople ever sent out an army otli-
..r,l d, the enemy; no business man ever
rnd,rln,k to run his business under the
,,prrnl uf his rival
rE. Taylor. of Ohio, repudiated the
5,.rrnr that To the victor belonged the
,b,.,n,ilS Ii WAS born Of corruption, it
b..,,n at corruption, it was itself eDTup-
man No citizen OF the Union
bII right to demand m Office because
t..N,S a Democrat or Republican. He
..,l, l1I a right "a demand IL because ne
.,..n american citizen and because he
.,b,u,-~t aud competent. Asa Erpubi-
.r, M. wished such unwiSe men ~ the
a.n,lrrnm from West Virginia should have
.,.rnIrnry in the Democratic party. No
n,.,, ln ,hi, country could live with such
a,uvrI principles
Mr. adams oi New GOrS-'Dsd not
,,rr PARTY flourish well?''
Nr raylur-''It did, and it died because
~ rna,nur,l to hold that doctrine too
I"a-
Nj Wam,r-''lIow long WIS
rur rrrUmIrNN GovEENOE o. ONO
m nai,. hrlorr hc turned every Democrat
utr.
,Ir MrEinlry-''The Democrats all
c.r~yI over, the Ohio Ii'rr and were out Of
rh. state
Wr Wamrr-,Thut WIS theSenatc, not
tn. officers. They stayed - long ~ they
ru.ii
VI. NITkrn. OF Mc-"lf they were
N.m,,r,r, th,y stayed ~ long as they
...I Thrrr i no doubt Of that
w. rNlor Slid thlt no political party
rmII gfov which ayowcd the policy that
..nrl,, victor belonged the Spnils, " and aS
o patriot he denied the anxiety ot the
p-anl, to get ut tho flesh pots OF Egypt.
VI Warner remarked that It MAS on"
,hu. %, preach and another thing to pr;'c-
,u. Tb. Republicans preached we'll. but
rlur pla, ,i,,. hld brru very different. lie
h.l,,,el m civil >crSI ice reform, hut there
n.,rr would De- state of rest in the service
NATL % state oi equal equilibrium had been
,.,hrl m which the oiiireS should be-
,Htrri brlvrcn the parties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
SAY, Why b everything
Enhar n .irl-. or a. s..Yf.ns

Probably, my dear nervous sister, be-
cause yOa aFe sufitring from some Of the
diseases peculiar TO your sex. You have a
''dragging-dOWn" feeling, the baekaebe,
you are debilitated, you have pains Of va
TiOus kinds. Take K V. Pierce's ''Payor-
ite Prescription and be cured. Price re.
duced to one dollar By drlggfsts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
ro>rMA~TER~' SALARIES.
The ReadIHStment in This state
wheeling Decreased.

>.' E..r.iHI 10 tts Egt5sr.
W,~uINCrnN. d. e., June 2i.-Follow
ln. i>a H,tutpo>tmastrrS in West Nirginrl
who., ,rLri,- have been rcJdiuStcd, I,
,ar,r,rrt July lSt:
rhrIr,ton increased from =, loo to =,
-u
CLug~Iurg increased from 81, 500 to 81,
tIhi
ularton nrrr.r,rd nom Sl,20O to 81, lo0,
Noapd,iiIc reduced FROM 81, 200 to ST.
lnH
Wn,.Iru. reduced from -. 600 to =, 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Maine Knights Demand Pledges.

LEWIsT0N, Me-, June .4r-Fhe k9ishtS
of Labor in this State propose to address
open letters to the candidates for the office
of Governor and TO all candidates for the
Legislature. demanding decided yes
or mo" without any ''glittering generali-
zltiOnS." Among other things in the in
terest9 of labor, they will demand that the
candidates Riedse thenisclye TO vote for an
eight hour Law, eqblOSers! inability bitl
repeal of the lay ofimprisOnment for debt,
and the abolition Of the trustees process.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
s.eubenyiile. the Champions.

'It'II@ I'I'I''I'' ." ~ u v''''|'
SrEUBESSILLE, o., June A.-The ssa-
ond game Of hall htwoai, tne Zanesyilles
and stegbenyiIIes came al. this afternoon.
The game was not 90 god As Yesterday,
but some very fine playing waa done by
both clubs. Nine innings were played,
the score being IL to Z in favor Of Stcuben-
Vile. This gives the home club the am1-
teyr championship Of Ohio,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
River md mnrbor Chnnges.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2l.-The fol-
lowing are some of the more important
changes made in the House bill, the
amounts given bcin" tac totals Of approprl-
atinns recommended by the Senate COmwit-
tee: PENNSYLVANIA, Allcghcncy river, Hers
Island dam, SJO, ,OOO; West Virginia, Great
Kanawha river, S2OO, 900; Ohio, AStabula,
$40. 600; Muskingum ivcrappropriation is
stricken pllt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

PITTsBURG, June 2i.-Matthew Millet
and William Mcdonald INDUCED in ter
rife glove fight at sporting resort to-
night. Ten rounds were fought, when the
police interfcred and the fight was de-
clarcd drawn. The match was for $500 a
side. Both men were badly punished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
JOHN BRrGHT's MANIFESTO.
Hc says No Sensible Man wants Two
ParIIamenis In Oae Nation.

LONDON, June 2i.--Mr. John Bright
has issued the following manifesto Ia tbs
electors Of Central Birmingham:
GENTLEMEN :---Thnnking you ior having
elected me in November last, am now
most Unexpectedly forod 10 ag,in address
yoL Since November u single question
has occupied the attention Of the House
Commons and the country. II rclainsto Ga.
future government Of ireland aHd con.is,r
Of two bills, which were thrust upon Par
liIment and the country hy the government.
Ono Of thorc bills Was r,jecte,l; the Other
was withdrawn. We are not told by Mr..
Glaii,tme or his COLLEAGUES how
much or how little sr
thoac unfortunate proposals. will
reapplr in the next Parliament, We are
asked te pledge ounrIves bs pIipeipIc
which may be innocent or most dangerous
~ may be explained IN future bills.
canlat give such pIol,y.
Tho experience 0f the psrt
three months hes not increased my nonfi-
dence In the wisdom of the administration
T in ia policy nsJoctiny tl,c
tnture government of ireland We
have lriorc us principle which Mr..
Gladstone and his supporters do Dot
explain. ] Will not plesIgr myself 10 what
da not understand and ] caBDot prove.
In lS72 ] wryte q letter t0 nm IYirt,
gentleman, from which ! extract tbsss
short sentences: TO have Two legislative
assemblies in this Kingdom would work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
West YirgimInns al Washington.

Spcrigl T;LgnIm 10 he R,,iS,r.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Among the
West Virginia arrivals to-day are Il. A.
Alexander and son, of Charleston, John
W. Armstrong and RI. Smythe, of Wheel
ing and DIR. Austin, OF Grcenbricr county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
a R.hnnnar SnnL..

RoNDoUT, n: Y, June 24.-The schOon,
er M was run into and sunk of For
Montgomery lasl night by the steamer City
OF Kingston. Captain James Black of tn,
schOoser and Ricbaard biaardi sgiG9ldel, the cook cool
vert dF0xpad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
ne Yre.eh Esliss.

PARIS, June A.--Tbc Due De Clnrres
accompanies the Comte de rsis 10 Eng
Land, and after short stay xiu return n
France. The other PfipeS nos at Gntsau
d'Eu return to Paris W night. T1s Due
d'Aumale and Prince RJosville viii live
together in retirement. Prince JeDnse
Napoleon has arrived ut Geneys, s;witzrr-
land, enroute n Itrjy 10 bring the Princess
Ci0tils.s and dasxhter topaz three months
az PsaIsx-, in Switzerland. The racsz at
Clantilly have been dfop,rd in 'cossr-
auence Of the expulsion Of the Princes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Mr. Arthur Leaves New York

NEW YORK, June 2i.-EN-PreSideut
Arthur left the city this afternoon Tor New
London, Conn aecGEIapied by his son Al
len and sisters Mrs McBlroy and Mrs
Cav, Miss Nellie Arthur and her maid and
DE. PeteES,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

The United States and Congo Immiga-
ton Company, OF Washington, ID. C., with
a capital stock Of 81, ,0O0, 900, was inoorpor-
ated yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
Tbe P,.-en,ption hin Passed.

WASHl$qToE, j.. c., June 2l.-Ihe
Senate to-day passed the bill rGpeallng the
prescription and timber culture laws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
P.,siop HIIIs slaughtered.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2i.-The
President vetoed twenty-ninc pension bills
to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

Nov Prsgress In sbe AnaSookse Caness
CHICAGO, juno 4.-Whfa the bsarins
Of the Anarchist cases Was resuuscdstl
morning seventy y-nire jurors had been .
amined, ont Of which 0sse tMajos James f.
Cole) has proven acceptable 10 both sisles-
A juror named Lsaae Freeman had paaned
the analytical process of the defenae and
had partially satisfied The State. Althougi.
the interest In the cnsea f9 tlss presens
abated on accsnnt of the tsdionM1ne - -
proceciia,z the oourt go0m NJ vpll
filed. Neither sde had s1ppd - ~
additional juror up 70 nnn haoE q -
j0prnmeut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
Given by the gen,h-rs Of the Carleton
Missionary Circle.

The Carleton Missionary Circle af tbe
Second Presbyterian church gave an cn-
tcrtainment and reception in the lecture
ro9n Of the GhmGi, last evening. which
effected great credit upon it, memb~.
The society II hut ia it7 infancy, and is
named after Miss J.'C. Carleton, who gOes
70 India as a medic Il missionary. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered, after
which elegant refreshments were served by
the young ladies, and pleasant eycuipa
was spent by all.
NY by va. ,'I,tt
strfptufc lA7s feain
Prayer By The Jlsfr, Rev. tHof
Rad CAlT-.-...By the seCnfary, Mis- Auna Nsyes
lily lnn-- tisc ttfpb
AhhirCss Shy the Presiieu, Yi- Kate Ritter
saleCtIOn-'Pn Puzzled" ..........Y Mis- Matte Miller
Reading-ThO Ssit5n8I A--ciation f1 sup-
plying female medical aid 10 the uo1l.en al
India Esiiffa Reilly
SOlO-2Gi GiOutsmfl flafissl-n. Joe NhitsbOti~s
EeciiafI1n''T Famine ....... Ajs- Lime Dasi.
| Res.diEg-''The Indian NOInAn's Lament
Mis- Emina Klevts
:. the Circle
Repetition ~ the LOni's Prayer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

Wallace Owings shot jerome Kuhne -
court. al Baltimore, where Kuhne was on
trial for cutting Owings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

Areta.y asxi Mn whiinsy Esys
ucr In honor a President I'D Nm Cc4ts
iapd - svsning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

The Mt Pleasant, Ia, pOstOifice was
robbed of s, 600 "Wednesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25
PETTY REVENGE.
0fe Praye1s fsP Cleveland I'm a
Washington ehaFeh.

"ASAiSGroS, June 24.-It bas been the
custom Of some of the churches here, which
ave 10 prayer book for that purpose, to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-25

LONDON, June N.--The Count a Paris
and his party arrived st Dover this evening
and met with an enthusiastic rrsptiou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
Fruit-Growers' Association,

Articles of incorporation of the California
Fruit-Growers' Association, which was
organized at Changers Hall, in this city,
some days since, have been placed upon
file with the Secretary of St;lte. The OBJ
ject of the organization is to collect car
loads of fruit and other vegetable products
of California, and contract with the trans
portation companies for their shipment to
Eastern markets. Its main Object is to get
the same rates allowed the fruit Union,
without any of the penalties ttached Ali
consignees are at liberty to slip their fruit
to whom they please, and do not have to
pay a commission for the train privileges.
The stockholders consist of al the princi-
pal fruit=growers and shippers in the Sacra-
mento valley. Principal place of business,
Sacramento Capital stock, $4,000, di-
ylded into 100 600 shares of the par value
OF 20 cents each. Directors-R. d. Steph-
ems, Sacramento; Joseph Reuter-, Rou-
tiers; Erskine Greer, Brighton; J. c..
Boggs, Newcastle; Webster Treat, Davis
vile; A. F. Abbott, Yuba City; E. 9.
Figg, Sacramento; X. II. Plate, Natoma
X. =. Blowers, Woodland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Sacramento Furnishing Quartz Mills II


The first quartz gold-mining done in this
State was by the Spanisrds, who ground
the quartz in MILL called an arastra. 1t
consisted of circular basin of some hard
rock, as granite, in the center of which
stood strong wooden revolving shaft.
-Four horizontal bars projected from that
shaft, to which were attached, by chains,
large fiat stones. As the shaft reyolved
these stones were dragged around in the
basin, crushing or grinding the ore, which
had first been broken into small pieces by
sledges, or by what was called a rock
crusher. Mules were commonly employed
to carry the shaft around, two being har
messed together at each end of long arm
which passed horizontally through the
shaft. The arastras. such as were used by
the Spaniards in 1850, were a poor con-
ulvance, accomplishing very little for the
power required. They were long since
superseded by the stamp mill, which did
work rapidly. but which were very ex-
pensive, not only as to first cost, but their
breakage and cost OF repairs were so great
that they could only be put up by capital
lists. a good fifty stamp mill, thoroughly
equipped, with its ponderous engines and
massive machinery, often cost quar-
ter Of million of dollars
Some two years ago practical
miner invented mill patterning after the
primitive Spanish arastra that promises ct
no distant day TO cause development of
the rich and numerous quartz veins
throughout the counties of Amador, El
Dorado, Placer and Nevada-and, in fact.
all the northern countes-that will prove
of inestimable value, demonstrate that gold
paipinr in Da1iforoia is ht1ti ito is,f.
on the eve of entering upon an era of pros
perity unequaled in the States history
This new mill consists of a circular iron
basin some six feet in diameter Instead
of drag stones, as in the old arastras, steel
trimmed wheels reyolve around in the
basin to crush, grind and shear the quartz.
1t has all the screening and gold saving ap-
paratus of a full-hedged stamp mill, can all
be loaded in one car, costs but little money,
has nothing to get out of repair, nothing to
break, can be operated by any one, can be
run by steam, water or horse power. and
has the capacity of fifteen tons of ore a dav.
1t is in every sense of the word a portable
mill, just what is wanted by prospectors,
and costs but little more than good hay
press. VIM. Gutenberger, the owner and
manufacturer, in this city, has shipped
several Of them to Mexico, a few to Nevada
and is now filing orders from Nevada,
Shasta, Placer and Ell Dorado counties
One went forward 10 Redding few days
ago, and one will go to Newcastle this week.
The parry at Newcastle has one in opera
ton now that brushes fifteen tons a day,
and the one since ordered is a duplicate of
the first. The manufacture of these mills
promises 10 become an important industry
in this city, giving employment to a large
number of irOn-molders and other me
chanics