davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
John J. O'Brien Dead

NEW YORK, April 28-John J. O'Brien, the noted Republican leader in the Eighth Assembly district, died Sunday, April 27 at Coney Island, where he has been i'll for some time past. Though MT O'Brien had been power in local, and indirectly in state and national politics for many years, the only public office of consequence that he had held was that of chief of the bureau of elections. He was native of this city md Was @ years ok ago
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Eaws Respecting Newspapers,

EAWs Respecting Newspapers, Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering 8 paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 "If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the post-ofice to which they are di- fected they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon- hnued.
 "Subecribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
 "If subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir paper the publishers may continue to send them antil all arrears paid
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30

The New York Central railroad is equipping all of its freight cars with air brakes.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
John l.. Sullivan's Answer.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Referring to the proposition of the California Athletic club for contest between John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson, John w. Barnitt, Sullivan's manager, said yesterday: Sullivan will accept the offer on two conditions-frst, the so, 900 purse must not be divided; the winner must take all of the money. Sec ond-Sullivan must have 8 side bet of at least $2O,000, and not more than $30, ,000." Sullivan will forward his answer to the California Athletic club early next week.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
McRrida Defaafa Lynch

NEW YORK, April 96.-Jimmy Lynch, the hitherto undefeated 122 pound pugilist of this city, was defeated last night by Paddy Mcbride, of Philadelphia, in two rounds at Hoboken. Lynch was not in good con dition, while Mcbride had been carefully trained and weighed several pounds moro than Lynch.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
The Frost Jury Disagree.

The Frost Jury Disagree.
 UTICA, N. Y, April 2s.-The jury in the Frost divorce case at Pulaski failed to agree. and after being out forty-eight hours ware discharged. They stood eight to four Su1 tho plAauta6, III. Efest
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Tho Proposed Masonic Homo.

UTICA, N. Y., April 23.-Grand Master Vrooman and several of the trustees of the Masonic home were ill the city on business in reference to the grounds and buildings. The purchase of five acres of land adjoin- ing the proposed site on the north was de cided upon. The Bleecker Street railroad was given right of way across the premises at the northern extremity of the grounds, where an avenue 100 feet wide, running parallel with the West Shore railroad, will be laid out. The architects who have been engaged to prepare the plans for the main building are to submit their designs May 10. The trustees will report to the Grand lodge meeting in June, and the work of construction will begin as soon as possible kharoa oaftar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

deposits on Coal creek. near the Nehalem,
and groupings ray be seen In the Ne
sutcca country. The geological forma.
ton In these places Is enough TO convince
any one of experience, says the Tilla.
nook Headlight, that there In an album.
lance of Goa that can be easily and sue.
c~essfully worked.
Mr.. Baker arrived from Dry Wolf min.
ing region yesterday. He reports that
three very rich strikes have been made In
that section lately. One very rich lead
was found on Spring coulee above Dutch
Charley Martins claims. The force al
work on the Eureka have taken out about
fifty tons of very rich ore and are work
ing twenty-seven men on development
work.-Great Fails Leader.
A gold strike at the head of Trail gulch,
Idaho, is turning out better day by day,
and some enthusiastic visitors think II
will run into solid gold IL il keeps OH inn.
proving. The ledge, however, has mar.
rowed down. Late visitors say it has mar.
rowed down To II inches, but IL has grown
correspondingly richer. Captain w. G.
Human. a mining expert, climbed up the
mine aud took "a look ut the strike. He
says II Is the richest strike he yer saw. He
brought some quartz to Wallac which is
covered with gold. A piece of IL was a
ried away by Joseph Boss, who, like all
specimen gatherers, "wanted IL for his
cabinet" II is worth a specimen or two
carrying $40 or $40 worth Of gold to climb
up TO the mine, and, AS Captain Human
says. the Lord never intended that il
should he discovered. II is safe to say
the discoverers will not be bothered with
nan visitors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
SHOWING UP WELL.
what the First Car Load Of Ore From the
Emma Nevada Reveals.

what the First Gar Load Of Ore From the
Emma Nevada Reveals.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 25.-Tbe first carload OF
ore from the Emma Nevada mine has
been sent To the sampling works at South
Butte and the returns as submitted by :.
II. Shepherd this evening are: First lot,
per ton, 3ai ounces silver. sls.i0 gold: Sec
ond lot, eighty-two ounces silver, S10.sO
gold; third lot, l0i.2 ounces silver, s5.O
gold. The result, exceeded the expccta-
ions Of the company M is considered a
line showing for the mine. The
company has only been incorpo-
rated six weeks. The company feels
justified in going further and additional
men will he engaged at once. II will re-
uuire three weeks tn crosscut the vein on
the lower level. When this is done ore
will he extracted and shipped TO Butte.
In the surface tunnel the lea was struck
last "Wednesday and showed fine horn sill
yer ore. not as rich, however. AS that al
ready extracted from the lower levels. II
is believed the rich chloride will he struck
in this tunnel i'm another week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

from the crushing battery. After
numerous experiments with all kind
Of gold-saving appliances, IL wa
found that the only satisfac-
tory results obtained were from the
chlorination process, n that Is the one
now adopted. The ore as ii comes from
the mine IL reduced by roller mills to a
coarse powder, which IL then roasted In
brick furnaces. The powdered stone Is
then placed i'm quantities OF a ton ut a
time In large revolving barrels, which are
charged with the chlorine gas under pres
sure the effect OF this gas Is to bring the
gold into n liquid form, known as chloride
Of gold. After the barrels have revolvcd
for some hour the contents are turned
out into large watts and clean water filtered
through the mass and run oil at the bot.
tom the water carries down the liquid
gold with il, and looks like a pale sherry,
from the gold IL contains. The liquid Is
run into filters containing powdered char
coal. The chlorine il liberated by the
charcoal, and the gold IL deposited In the
form Of a fine gold leaf on
the particles Of charcoal. After
a certain time the filters are
cmpticd to their contents, which are
burned IN a retort, the residue being the
pure gold. The thousands of tons OF tail.
ing from the original battery were all
treated by this can and every particle
Of gold recovered; about three ounces per
ton were Obtained. Large works nave
been erected capable Of treating Loo tons
a week, and nave been working success
fully for about two years. IL Is in con-
temptation 10 duplicate these works be-
fore long, when the output Of gold will he
double what il Is at present. Up to the
present time between e2,UUO,UO aud f3,-
OO0,OO0 worth Of gold have been won, and
the shareholders are in the pleasant posi-
ton of dividing among themselves about
a million n year as net profit. How long
this will continue IL is of course impossi-
bile Ia say. but il is at least certain that
there are "A good few years work ''in
vicw.' The hill is of volcanic origin, and
the generally accepted theory is that the
gold was disseminated through the rock
in the form of a solution, brought up by a
geyser Of thermal spring. Some Of the
veins of stone are Of extraordinary rich
ness, and the gold is plainly visible To the
eye, looking as though IL had been busted
all over the stone. SO far no more similar
hills nave been found, but is is by no
means impossible that in the ranges of
Northern Queensland, man. Of which are
quite unexplored, there may exist other
places just as rich as Mount Morgan,
which hut for "a lucky accident might
have remained undiscovered for many a
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
MINING NOTES.

We were shown on Monday last "A sam
pie Of ore now being extracted from the
Miller a Walter mine on Florida noun
tain. overlooking Silver City. The ore
will mill about $50 per ton. The lode
from which il comes is fully six feet wide,
aud easily worked by reason OF the soft
ness Of the ground. From present, de-
yelopmcnts the owners have "a splendid
prospect.-idoho Ardionche.
Coal has bee found i'm Tillamook
county, Oregon. In abundance, and when
railroad and shipping facilities are com
pleted. the groupings that, have already
been found and tested will be worked,
aud further prospecting will be done. IL
Is certain that there rich and extensive
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
Butia Real EHtate.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, June 25.-The following trans
fers were recorded in the Office of the
county clerk since our last report:
John Hrlchan To william Marsden,o ne
third of the Louisa quartz lode claim
10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100
Dcnnls Icary Ia Henry Mintger, lot.
NJ block Is, Of Butte townsite, for. Loo o.
4. Forbis Irvine 10 Thos. !. Laird, lot
Gin block Is Of Noycs q Upton's ad-
dition; for observation-disclosures. 100 90
George w. Hinton TO Berthe Beckwith,
onethird Interest In the Copper King
lode, Tor ,"... ..;..".s..y..' 100 90
William &. Child Ia Eli H., Bannisier,
the Tecunseh lode, for ....... %
August Ruddies Ia Mary A. Callahan,
lot ~ In block u ~ Noyes L upton's
addition, for i,iJ0 ~
Eli ID. Bannister 10 The Bannister Min
Ing company, the Tecumseh lode, for I on
Lee W. Foster Ia Mary O'Shea lot IL in
block IL 81 Ieggai K Fosters addi-
tion, for coo ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
Pursuing IBismarck's Policy.

In n spirited debate in the reichstag to-
day over the army bill, Chancellor Won
Caprivi declared that the federal govern
ment would neither drop the bill nor ac-
cept am amendment. The federal govern
mcnt could not agree to curtail the service
but he was authorized to say thai n much
larger number Of men would he placed ON
the retired list in the autumn. The
federal government had met the reichstag
quite far enough. He therefore urged the
adoption Of the bill. The debate was adj
journcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
THE "COPPER" MARKET.


Indications That the Present Prices VIII
Be Sustained for Some Time To Come.
yalues continue tn advance and Lake
,o,,n.r Tor carly and nrompt delivery is
ILL., III.
e'iueh'iy p''"'n,'s ra"'e' ~ ,",'!
IN the week "A sale oil Lake cakes aiid wire
bars was reported AT l6l-c, FOR fall deliv-
cry, which naturally had "A strengthening
influence, as indicating the belief that
,roscn, nr;ces would nj least bc sustained
80. ri 4, ,i,o nm 81
,o' VI, ~. .'' W 800
uinohai iHhpeu's 10 inc "pwaru ehueheS'
reports were received by telegram yester-
day lsthl that serious strikes had broken
ont al the Tamarac mines, with the prob
ability thai these labor disputes would ex-
tend "a the mines of the Calumet and
Hecla company, the Osceola
aud possibly tome others. Exact details
concerning these disputes with the work.
men are NOT vet la hand, but any Interrupt
lion of opprltious nj the prcscut time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
lDebatable.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Professor ito grammar classl-Point
out the ~inaccuracy, il any, i'm this SEN
tcnce: "The bone and sinew of the land
is sound on the tariff question:
Pupil-The bone and sinew of the land
is not sound OH the tariff question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

Rather large transactions have taken
place during the week nj gradually hard
cning prices. Early in the wcek $3.50 was
accepted for heavy quantities, hut later
oh prices stiffened, aud the last quota
tons accorded are $3.50. at which figures.
however, there are no more sellers. The
The London quotations are fl3 IS. for
Spanish and ala lbs. for English lead
Miaing aud EHJiHs,gfHg .Jo1g7idi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
CoIored Mason. Piled In . Ditch.

LAWRENCE. Kas., June A.-Three rear
coaches Of a excursion train bearing col
ored masous from Kansas City on the
Union Pacific jumped the track near here
this morning IN went into a ditch. About
10 Persons received slight injuries and
seven were painfully but not fatally in
jured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSAR7
TEN DAYS ONLY!

The doctors treat every form OF disease and
deformily and Will give primary treatment at
that time To show what their unequalled learn
Ing. experience and skill can do ~ treating the
most complicated diseases of the human race
the only favor desired being the recommends
ton of those who are cured. r
Incurahle eases will not be taken, and they Will
be- told the facts of their ease, So rs To avoid
further expense.
DIR. SrODDART will he here during the visit
of the Liebig Company's stan this time, and
will give free examination ON the above dates.
Call early, as the Doctors Office will be crowd
ed during the afternoon aud evening.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
WHAT THE VOTE SHOWS.

The city of New York cast 213,951 votes in
the late municipal contest. OF these Grant,
the Tammany candidate, received 1854
votes, Scott, fusion, 92,455. with something
pore than 5000 votes divided among Prohibit
tonists. Socialists and Nationalist On the
basis of five people for one vote this would
give New York a population of LOGS, $50.
But as the register showed 245,l voters,
the city can claim on the ratio of voters to
people mentioned population of 1,225. $50.
So far as this test goes the census figures
are fairly well substantiated. The full vote
was not registered, but there is margin
between 1.225.S20 and tie census figures.
With only lis, s43 votes for Grant it appears
that the nti-Tammany organization had
the result in their own hands, Tanmany
undoubtedly polled nearly its entire vote,
but the fusionists only poled $1,000 of the
$4,000 that remained of the registered vote
If the $1,000 "stay-at-homes had polled
two-thirds of their number the fusion ticket
would have been elected.
The morning call., 1890-11-17

there is slow depreciation of values. Inc
disclosure Of the narrow margin upon which
one of the largest firms in England have
been doing business will impair confidence
Confidence is the key to the financial situa-
ton. As long as no considerable number OF
holders of national securities want their
money, the few who do want it can have 1t.
But If holders generally should place their
securities on the market there would be
tumble the like of which the world has never
seen. National debts are a comparatively
recent invention. England does not have to
90 back much more than a century to hnd
the beginning Of her four thousand millions
national debt Other European countries
commenced about the same time to discount
the future. The expectation of paying
their debts isno longer entertained. Severa
European countries effect loans in time OF
peace to keep interest paid.
question for Americans to consider is,
if the narrow cash basis upon which bus
mess is done and upon which debts rest in
Europe will not convince the financiers of
this country that the inevitable collapse
would be postponed by broadening the
metallic money basis. A crisis of which
last weeks furry was but premonition
would set the world to thinking if it is safe
to demonetiZs one-half the metallic money
in the world.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
UNCLE SANS ARMY.
High Qualification Demanded of Caval

Recruits in Ar IONA.
By authority of the Secretary Of War
recruiting with enlistments confined "to the
very best men" will be continued at posts
in the department of Arizona for the
Second and Sixth Cavalry and for the Tenth
restricted, however, Ito re-enlistments and
enlistments of old soldiers with good dis
charges and young men OF special intelii-
gence and requirements with view to
personnel for nOn-commissiOned officers and
clerks.
Under the provisions of general orders. the
commanding officer OF the Preside will
grant Private Jacob Kolb, Troop /, Fourth
Calvary, furlough for three months from
the 21sl inst. Sergeant Harry ID. Breen of
Company c, First Infantry. will be dis
charged at Benieia Barracks on the 22d
Company was discharged on Saturday at
Angel Island.
The assertions from the army during the
year were 4s9 less than the number reported
in the previous annual report of the Adju-
tant- General. The percentage to the enlisted
strength has been reduced from II to g..
The artillery lost 11.6, the infantry 93 and
the cavalry III per cent of its average
strength
What bonanza post-traders must have
had may be gathered from the report of the
Adjutant- General on canteens. AT present
canteens are in successful operation at
sixty eight posts, and during the six months
ending June 30ih, transacted business OF
S474, 625, with resulting profit OF SIS, 430.
The total number of enlistments and re-
enlistments in the army for the fiscal year,
excluding those not included in the legal
limit of %, 000 men, was 1916, and of the $500
accepted recruits, 1852 were native born
and 1888 of foreign birth; 5S75 white and 5l5
colOred.
Captain William f. Birkhimer, Acting
Judge Advocate, has been called TO this city
from Vancouver Barracks, WASH, on public
husjnpsS
The morning call., 1890-11-17
A FINANCIAL CARD HOUSE.


Barring Brothers failed Saturday. The
firm was picked up and tided over the day
by the Bank of England and the Roths-
childs. The Bank of England and the
ROihschilds thought it better to lend Barring
Brothers the few million pounds they might
need than to stand the consequences of an
out and out failure. The magnitude of the
firms liabilities made it necessary to see
them through. 1t appears that the liabili-
ties of the Barring Brothers are Col, coo, 600
and the assets estimated at e24, 600, GOO But
the liabilities are positive fixed fact, while
the assets are Of fuctuating value There
is only a margin Of one-eighth between liza
bilities and assets. When firms in this
country fail with as narrow a margin be-
tween debts and assets. creditors think
they are lucky to get City cents on the dol
lar, II stocks should depreciate, the parties
who came TO the relief of the lettering house
will have to stand some loss. But it is prob
ably better for these parties to stand consid-
erable loss than to allow e21. 000,0 worth
of securities to be thrown upon the market.
The panic will subside in consequence of
the action of the Bank of England and the
Rothschilds, but it win not be surprising il
The morning call., 1890-11-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Some pretty strong facts are presented by the
Maritime Association OF New York to the Treas
ury Commission appointed TO consider measures
designed to bring about the organization OF a
Board OF Commerce similar TO the British Board
OF Trade. Aside from Its importance as an ele-
ment of national prosperity in peace and safety
in war, it is argued that the proportions OF our
merchant marine warrant especial care. not OF a
subordinate officer but OF a member of The Cabi-
net Tie foreign going. eoastwise and inland
tonnage Of the United s. ates now aggregates
15,479 sailing vessels Of 2,099.17S tons, 1894
steam vessels Of 1885 tons, and 1920 other
craft OF 442,74G tons. a total OF %, 62S vessels,
aggregaling 4.307 ,475 tons. Last year our for.
elgn exports and imports combined reached
s1.4S7 $685. OPT. For want OF special care dur
Ing the last fiscal year our steamers carried only
The morning call., 1890-11-17
MUST NOT LOSE THEIs HEADS.

The New York san says: ''If the De-
mocracy is kept united nothing can defeat it.
1t can be kept united if the advocates OF
free trade are not allowed to get the upper
hard again If they do disaster is inevita-
bic" If the Democracy does not preach
free trade what will it preach? Upon
what other issue can the contest of
1892 be fought? There is a small
element in the Democratic party which
substantially agrees with the Republicans
in respect to the tariff. But the thirty or
forty members who followed Mr.. Randall
when he lead that wing of the party very
nearly disappeared when the Mills bill was
made party test. The Sun now asks the
bulk of the party to come on its platform.
In other words it asks the Democracy, so far
as the tariff is concerned, to become Repub-
Leans. Preposterous as the demand of the
SH n may seem the Democrats may make an
effort TO comply with it. They have whole
some dread of another campaign on the free
trade issue. The party has lost confidence
in Cleveland and his free-trade and anti-sil-
yer notions. Hill, who seems TO be the COM
ing man, is in accord with the Sun. He
would probably amend the Mckinley tariff
a;little in some of its features, but he Ger
tainly viii not propose to substitute any,
thing like the Mills bill for it. In the article
from which we have quoted the Sun eXhortS
the Democrats mot to lose their heads" They
must not imagine that they can afford to inter-
NEEDLE raShly with great national intere SITS.
The nearer the Democrats get to the Re-
publicans on the tariff question the more
dangerous they are On tariff for revenue
issue the Republicans would have walk
over in 1892. If the Democracy should dis
card the protective principle and declare for
purely revenue tariff they would not carry
State not made Democratic by the over
shadowing race issue. But if the Demo-
Gratis accept the protective principle, and
simply propose to amend the Mckinley
tariff in some items, the battle of 1892 would
be fought on the question whether the Re-
publicans should administer their own pol
icy or whether. having established the prIn-
ciple, the Democrats should carry it out.
The morning call., 1890-11-17
Lianor in tlin Ines

1t is generally supposed that Intoxicating
drink gets into the head. This is n mistake !;
it is to the legs that the fumes of liquor fly.
Such is the important physiological discoy-
cry that has been made by Henry Bull, de-
scribed as "a bald-headed carpenter" who,
being brought up ut Marlborough-street
Police Court, recently explained that he had
certainly taken too much "Od Bass" but
that instead of it going into his body it had
got into his legs. The magistrate recognized
the value of this discovery by imposing "a
small fine" Mr.. Bulls theory was, oddly
enough, confirmed in the same court on the
same day, for Anne Lavey, "a good looking
young woman" having been likewise found
in a doubtful condition, laid the blame on
her legs. The fact is, she had been in the
hospital for bad knee and they had given
her such powerful lotion that she could not
use it without taking drop of strong drink
of course, internally. As the case appeared
to require medical investigation she was sent
back TO the hospital. Certainly, one of the
questions of the day would seem 10 be, 'sWhat
shall we do with our legs?"