davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
Cor -Dsssrabspofttn'
Stberten CT iu9en Crfen.

Siberien, bois Napn itaar | en- iaa
NOR 5orbinbelie meb be mango 8erets
ninser ON rusiif 8arbari, er life bet
solbe, rabiumme 2anb meb enbelsie
Grfener, iOm man foreltiaer fig. 8Dss
ninsen at ben TRANSATLANTIC Sernbaue
Os nopibelien al 8urbinoeliesmiblerne
lanss ainas NOrbsranie bar foranbret
5orbolbene / ~betpoelis Grab. Sern'
banen fra 8laoiwpitof til uralbiersene
oil brinse benne fore rusii se Spbaun
inoenfor IA 0ases Reiie fra Ct. Te.
tersbnrs, % lanss benne 2inie pil Stas
tiOner burtis uoge Op til 8per os til
bpoe 2eilisbeb til np os itorartet lib.
biting.
&uslanbs Soretasiombeb bar tilifpns
bet 8inas, life BLOT ipm en &Onfur>
rance, men al itratesilte @runbe.
Stsrlteoelen al bet bimmelite &eiier.
RIGGS Sernbaner er III bleune eiterieebe
os fompletereoe, ps peb oisie Irbeiber
bar mango fremmeoe Sngenisrer funs
bet Seii9ftiselie. 5pr at gipre ans
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iaa imaa iom mls
ligt bar mar peo Spgninsen al ben
trausiibiriite Sernbane ior e n flor Del
Ium Nrbeioere anpenbt Soloater %
5orpiite.
Sernbanen iaar en- 2Gn9oe at benoeo
5000 Mil ps pil fomme til at foite 200
Mtilipuer Dollars. Gen er inooelt |
6 Seftipner, Der bper i9ien pmfatter 3
ener flere 9ipiiioner, bper meo fin &on>
traftsr.
Set er feilastist at trp, at Siberien
er Ell grfen, en- uoitratt Ssbre ener
8ierslanb - umulis Tom Spbulosi teb
for Wennelfer. Salfsrerne err iapne
Sletter, ium iises at pare liseiaa frusts
bare ipm ben peitlise Del af be 5ors
enebe Stater. os 9anoet er life ulist
8eitens | Surifieaisbeben Of bets Sjels
p~efiloer-Wineralier, Tpmmer % Ggers
brus. umaaoelise &i8oomstiloer liss
ger siemte Der. os peo Sielp al Sernz
banerre ps 9e~lesraien er en- ubpre
9anbfrefnins fsiet til ben cluiliiereoe
gerben. Ganbets Spoprtnins ps Ops
lpsninsens 5remtrGnsen oil berspe
8limaet / ben norolise Del al 9anoet
enoel Of bets Sarifbeo; / De ipblise
Dele al 2anbet er benne 8anfelisbeo
life tilitebe. !
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

Sor9lorelsie Born. Baa Borne
aiplet | Sumburs fiubes for gisbliftet
pmtrent bunbrebs Born, bpis Jornlbre
enten er bsoe af &Olera eaer lisser paa
Soipitalsrns os usnter paa 9soens
Spmme.
sfipnt Slastniuse baslis afbsnter
en- for Mansbs, forsses Gntuast at
bisie itaitels, foralorelsie Ssrn bog be-
itanbis.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18
&orreipDnbance.

S,r,.r,rtsre rNsr garr 90 Strtsfs iosss w, ur're-
Jtfrftr III, k fHr ~, ,rosra e'ern.urirff, e'rt'
tsfiisre,. serrtt nil i't Hire ef'niIiesisrt. msss
ttstis p,ssswH tsst fsnsfpsneeni sniin sn. usa "s
isnisrtu mea Eept Nepnc "a GsresieM
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-18

Gn nus MtanO ~beflaseSe iis oper,
at bans samle 3ante siorbe iaa Tibet
for BAN.
"Meu bun bar 10 betalt al bin @ielb,"
iasoe en- befienot.
"Sa, ia," iuarebe ben unse 9tanS
rplia; ~mine areoitorer bar bun be-
talt, men bpab bar bun siprt for mis?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

The magnetic effects produced by
lightning are often very curious a
chest containing n large assortment
Of knives, forks and other cutlery
was, not many years ago. struck H.
the house Of n Wakefield rradcsnuu
aud magnetism impaired tp the
whole of the articles. Aiagu in his
Meteorological ESSAYS. speaks of %
shoemaker IN swabu whose tools
were thus treated. TO his iudoscrib.
able annoyance. he had TO BIZ con.
stanily freeing his hammer pinchcrs
and knives from Ibis nails, needles
and avis. which were constantly get
ting caught by them as they lay to-
gcther ON the bcnch.' The same
authority knew Of Gcnocse ship
which was wrecked near Alners IN
consequence of some pfanks played
by lightning among the compasses
the captnin inuoccntly surprising
that hc was sailing toward the north
when as u matter Of fact he was
steering due south. Chambers Jour.
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Do you know how many famous
lady singers have contiived and still
conirive TO strengthen their voices.
Mime. Sontog, by eating sardincsi
Mime. Dcspici1'c. by drinking hot
water; Mime Cruvelli, clarct; Nine
Patti. scltzcr water; Nine Nilsson,
beer, Nine. Cabul. 10y eating pears,
Mime. Trcbclli. strawberries; Name.
Borghi-Nlamo. by taking snuff Nine
Dorus Gras, 10y eating cold meat.
Several singers of the male SOS
also have INDUCED in similar freaks.
Sabntt. the Swedish tenor. used u
eat picked cucumber; Bcrk, the bar
itonc. hardly ever spoke for fear OF
spelling his voice; kindcrman was
in the habit OF sucking prunes.-
Gaz2etta Piumontcse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Utah sports In San Francisco tomor-
row night. A great deal oi interest is
attach Il to the event by members OF
the sporting fraternity both here and
In san Francisco. williams' friends
say that he Ia In prime condition and
that there will be no getting sick on his
part this time ON tbs eve OF the contest.
Del Wilson, VINO has had Williams
under a course Of training for months,
sends word by letter aud wire TO WI.
liams' admirers ana hackers that he IL
bound 10 wiz.
On the other hand, Fitzpatrick,
Turner'S trainer, writes to Colonel Ed.
Kelly OF this city that Williams cannot
defeat "Cnarlie;" thst the colored boy
will easily add another "laurel" 10 the
long list Of victories he has won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
FIRST RAILWAY CONDUCTOR.
lie Is said TO be Living In Utah aud
viii be IN Demand nj the
Worlds Fair.

The Worlds Fair officials at Chicago
were recently informed by letter that
there was an old gentleman living In
this Territory who was conductor on
the first railway train that ever ran be-
tween Liverpool and Manchester, Eng.
land. His home Is ut Springyllle.
In relation 10 tho matter Secretary
Mcdaniel Of the Worlds Fair Com
mission for Utah has received the fol-
lowing from }. G. PsnSbofn, Of the
Baltimore a Ohio Railroad:
Dear Sir.-Mr william A. Smith.
chief OF department OF transportation Of
tho Worlds Fair, has forwarded mo yonr
letter to him Of October 10Th, In relation
to the gentleman you speak of rs rcsid-
ing IN your territory, who wa, conductor
on tho inst railway train that ever ia ihe
world ran between Liverpool. and Man
chester, England. II this IL 10, 10 must
have boon In September. 1891, OF tho oc-
cnsIon Of the opening Of thnt line.
would like very much indeed 70 get
In communication with him, for II ms
record ~ conductor date, back to 1881
he il probably tho oldest living con-
duotor In tho world.
Possibly Mr.. smith has advised you
that our exhibit will boz the "ittilway Of
the World and will include fun Hize
representations of the earliest locomo-
lives, ns we'll ~ several originals OF
locomotives of 1880, 1891 and therenhont-.
Our MIR. Smith. who II 81 years Oh,
aud still living ran an ongino Ia lsji
on tho u. q. D., aud We shall have
him, as well n, several nther oid cm-
ployes at Chicago. II lhc gentleman You
speak " eau establish tho mc. ot his
connection with the Liverpool & Niau-
chester ut the period nnmud, We shall be
very glad W invite him 10 Chicago, anu
his presence there IN cunncc ion with tho
full size reproduction OF the old 'Rpck-
o 20 "Sans pariei,n "Noveltvn aud other
engines on the Liverpool & Manchester
tfinl " lslO. would be most Interesting
feature.
As said before. | should very much
like To get In communication with this
gentleman. aud Il you wit. show this lot,
tor to him, OF give me his address l viii
be very much obliged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
Today's Probate court.

Estate VI Andrew Homer, deceased.
ThurdAy, December 10Th, set to hear
petition for sale of real estate and per-
sonal property.
Estate aud guardianship Of Howard
NJ. Twombly, incompetent. Amount
OF additional guardians bond fixed at
1000.
Estate OF Niels Peterson, deceased.
Hearing on petition Tor distribution.
An order was maize vacating the pre-
vious order To set over homestead, aud
distribution granted rs prayed except
as to personal property, before rot
aside.
Estate OF Leonldas q. Beatle, de-
ceased. Wednes ay, November sob,
set to hear petition ior letters VI au-
minislration,
Estato OF Thomas 3. Young, de.
ceased. November 30th also set to hear
petition for letters OF administration.
Estate Of Isaac Meadows, deceased.
BOND Of administrator In the sum a
| SI7,000 approved, Order OF publication
OF notice 10 creditors made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
WHY THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

Iii. the organ OF the Church ct
Jesus Christ OF Lattor.day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instructions Of the
Church Authorities are expressed and
given to tho Saints.
lit may always be relied upon ~
advocating or defending tue right side u
every question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
a.-Itis devoted 10 tho inioros's OF tho
la,ter.day Saints, and has, from IL In.
cepiion, yalian,ly defended thoir rights
aud advocated the principles In which
they believe and every Latter-day saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part IN helping To sustain It.
i.-Itis not published for speculation,
aud never has been. but for the good
which II il capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, u any there he derived from 1t,
being devoted TO extending It's sphere Of
usefulness and benehtIing the commu-
nifty.
DIT 10 doing It's utmost to establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and typo.iounding, stcreotyping
aud electroplating - branches necessary
to the development and independence OF
tho community but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet pa-scd). can only be carried
ON at u pecunary loss.
O..-There is no danger OF any sub.
scribor To the NEWS falling to got what ho
subscribcs for through failure OF the bus
inoss and suspension OF the publication
"A result In the case OF hundreds OF
Newspaper ventures every year.
Ill ia printed In readable type, 10
that even the aged can peruse 1t without
difficulty or danger To their eyosight.
ST. IL free from Objectionable ndyer-
tlsomonts, so that no parent noed fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to It; in
fact, II refuses Thousands Of dollsrs worth
OF tho best paying Advertisements annu-
ally, because II Is devoted to the moral
and spiritual interests Of It's readers In
stead OF TO getting gain at their expense.
g.--Its tone Is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining subscrib-
ors or advertisements. Il advocates that
which Is right and condemns that which
Is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or Otherwise.
lO.-lt never nausoates Its readers by
palming oil columns Of seli.praise for
news l,oms.
u.-Tho News practices no deception
and resorts to no subterfuges to induce
people to subscribe but on the contrary,
prefers 10 stand ON It's own merits, rs the
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do Its utmost to give its patrons the
full value OF their money--a promise
which 1t has ondeayored to faithfully
keep in the past
Elm conclusion, n n Latter. DAY
Saint can afford to subscribe for ouly one
newspaper, that paper should DO the
DEsBntr NEwsi aud II more than one,
the NEWS should invariably be the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
"'TWlXT CUP AND LIP"
"There's Many A Sllp"-And so Two
Candidates for Mairlmony Learned
by Experience.


young couple uesirous OF ttehuihg
the path OF matrlmOny together uneN.
pectedly found themselves landed ON
49,. -. 81, Ju.mm. yo,,.,Iav
WV "'''' ~ ',''''',,
afternoon Inc parties 70 he "hulE
were Edward II. Baker, who In now Ia
his tw.nti,th year, and Lillian DE
- - -. IA. I,,ior Aho,,
i'"nsi WV us '" "'
four O'Clock they ealieu ~ the once OF
the county clerk and made application
for m license To wed; but whun IL was
,,,..,,,..I ,,.t ,,., y,o,i,h. h,t,.
"'So''',NN ''N' '"' "'''.ys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
fmEpRoOFiNd PROPOSITION.

City Engineer Doremus then report.
cd on his figures for the hreprlotlng
OF the THIRD door Of the joint city aud
county building. The cost OF the II COR
under tho original plan would be
S9l70.S0. To make 1t llreprooi 1t would
cost S25,3l5,S0, difference OF
sl8,l35.0T. Fireproonng the third
floor would make some Additio nal
strength TO certain columns on the
other floors necessary, ami this he
estimated nj $1,000, The contractor
figures were SlB, t5l50.
The report OF the Engineer was re-.
ferfed to the Joint city aud county
building committee, with power 10 act,
by the following vote;
Ayes Besrdslcy, Evans, Follnnd,
Horn, Kelly, LooibOurow, Moran,
WnntlRnu-s.
Noes--dardy, karfick, Rich, 81.
mundl-i.
The Council then adjourned until
Friday night, at 1880,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

An Irish journal had this gem in
answer 10 correspondent
We decline to acknowledge the
receipt Of your post Curd
Which IS very much bike the Cork
oman who Travelled into Kerry 10 on
insulting enemy TO tell him to his
face that he would treat him with
silent contempt. 60 London Tit Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The livmalayh Mining Company. lncltou ~
principal place OF business, salt ! axe CITY,
Utah istritufys location 0fiftUVs, UintHh
District, sumnit County, uth
NO11C.E O. rifENE Nuf ptiLNQt tNr
~ on The fol'owlug described stock on ar
count Of asscsimcut Nu. %, LEVIED June nth
w. the several amounts opposite ihu unmus
" the respective stockholders. o. follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Miss Tollcson, Of Memphis. had an
attack of tonsilitis that ran her ten
pcptme up 10 the unhcari Of point
of 1853 dogs Previous 90 that an
Omaha lady Ind shown tcmpcu.
ture Of 1853 dogs, ia case of peri.
tonitis. o. ST. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
THE WlLLIAMS.TURNER FIGHT.
Contest Between the Utah Champion
aud the Pacific Coast COlOred
>lugger.

Jim Williams, the champion pugll.
ist OF Utah, and Charles Turner, the
notorious colored slug or Of the Pacific
coast, will measure strength aud skill
before an audience Of California and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

The History of Ferdinand and Isa.
bella OF Spain came out when
Prescott was forty-one, his Con
quest Of Mexico at forty.seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
CAUTION.

Consumers are especially
cautioned against purchasing
any OF the worthless LIMITATIONS
offered on the market put upon
packages resembling PRIDE
OF JAPAN, also known as
TREE IRA, See that the ar
ticlc you purchase Is genuine
and take no other.
FACSIMILE or PICKdGEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

And In accordance with the law aud order Of
the board OF directors, made NOV %, lssp, so
many shares ~ Cnch uarcel Ot such stock ~
may he necessary Will he sold 10 the once u
the President Of said r0upsny, :. ., spencer.
room Is, No. as W second south street, on
"Wednesday Nov. eird, issp. NJ u O'Clock. noon,
TO pay sAid nsfessment thereon. t1Eeiher with
tho cost Of advertising AMI expenses ~ sale
kDNiN DONnEN,
secretary Hymnlnya Mining Company.
once % \ o Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RArrsi

SUBSCRIPTION RArEsi
J ir. 0 Nc. 8 No No
DdRy..-.,r...-siOOO $500 S25O 500
Semi Weetiy .-. 800 l.75 100 40
D0erci Weekly. $50 l.5O
Address all communications to
THE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

DeseretNatonaIBank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
rsid.ap Capital. i e5oo, oso.co |
uurpius, soo0,Ooo.o~

DIRECTORS
l.. 4. MILLs. PrpidsHL
hoHvs IuATcnkg, Yea Frsi<E,
". ". RITTER
,. N. BAusns.
,. 4. LIrtLk,
j. q. CutLEh.
JANIS SMART.
HGsar DswooDhr
ID. n. PRRR1,
y. W. JKksIsas,
GNoRoE kOnSEr.
J. Il. wspIK.
=. H. ELpREDON.
II. s. Youso. cas,isn
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
suyi and sells sieAangs on Nas roFA. sEs
rraaeiieo. ch,cagc, 81 Loh', Omaha. Lo~seo
and az As Principal Continental Otlss.
klW- Safe Depo.I Vaults, absolutely bar
aiAs and nTepToof. RCnu 81 to iS per yasr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

Eighth West and North Temple
streets, Eighth South aud Third West
streets, Filth West and Second North
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
THE .soLlD SOUTH"

The Democratic national managers are
alarmed about the solid South. They
have sent Bourke Cochran of New York,
their greatest orator, down there to try
and hold these states down. The stuff
ing of ballot boxes end the egg argument,
which carried the October elections, can
not be used to such potent effect in Nov
ember. The Silver State says that Ala.
bsma is certain for Weaver and Field,
and the latest news from Georgia is that
the Peoples party have received thou
sands of recruits since the last election.
The outrages in the latter state by the
Wall street hirelings have caused STAN
pede to the Peoples party. The panic
has spread to other states. North Caro-
lima and Tennessee are being revolution
lied. Virginia is conceded to the Popu'
list candidates. The national committed
OF the Peoples party count on eighteen
states with greater confidence and witt
better prospects of success than eithe
Cleveland or Harrison can depend on an
twelve.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
STATES THAT WILL GO FOR
WEAVER.

At the present writing it seems to bs
reasonably certain, says the Virginia
Chronicle, that Weaver will carry the
electoral votes Of Nebraska, Kansas,
Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho,
North Dakota and South Dakota with
an even chance of adding thereto Mon
tana, Washington and Oregon. And it
would not be surprising if California
were added to the list. 1t is astonishing
to witness the hatred of the goldbug
candidates manifested throughout the
entire West. In this calculation the en-
tire South is omitted from consideration.
But enough is known to make it morally
certain that no election will be made by
the Electoral College the way candidates
stand at present. And in case OF failure
to elect, the chances all favor free
coinage candidate. Don Cameron OF
Pennsylvania might be agreed upon as
conservative Republican candidate who
would be acceptable to free coinage men,
while Senator Hill OF New York might
be put forward by the Democrats as be-
ing equally as acceptable to the Weaver
electors desiring free coinage.
1t was not the intention Of the Con.
stitution that the Electoral College
should be bound to carry out the wishes
of any party machinery in their choice
of President and Vice President But
should it do so, the people should not
hesitate to rebuke, as far as lays in their
power, the assumption OF the goldbug
parties that we are to have no more free
coinage of silver. If the Silver party
cannot win in this campaign it will give
the bondholders such shaking up that
they will see the impossibility OF con-
tinuing their fight of ruling and running
the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

Six citizens Of Henry county we're
brought to Montgomery. Alabama, by
United States marshals on charge OF
the violation Of section 5,50l OF the re-
yised statutes Of the United States.
The affidavit was made by r. +. kolb,
at whom spoiled eggs were thrown while
he was attempting to make speech At
Gordon. He was accompanied by ). y.
Booth, an elector on the fusion ticket.
Tho effort is to prove that it was a con-
spiraoy to prevent the advocacy Of a can
didate in whose interest Kolb was speak
ing. The commission bound them over
to appear and required bonds Of ", 600,
which was promptly given. United
States marshals arrested the Probate
Judge, Sheriff and Clerk OF Maco1
county. They were charged with ~
tempting to influence the election BY TN
appointment Of incompetent negroes .
managers of elections.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
10 KILL JERRY SIMPSON.

Jerry Simpson, the sockless statesman,
has been warned of conspiracy to XIII
him, and henceforth till the end OF tine
campaign he will be accompanied by
body.guard. The Democratic and reo-
Piles Congressional committees Tor the
Seventh district OF Kansas are thorough
" disconnected at the wild story which
the intercepted letters reveal. The story
revealed in the correspondence is to the
effect that some one writing over the
signature of "F. A. p" from McPher.
son, Emporia and Troy, to Robert
Swivel at Harper, after unfolding a
plan to 'plug" Simpson, offered S2,ooo
| to do the Job. Swivel is supposed to be
an sassumed name, but his letters have
been called for regularly for the past SD
weeks. These letters were brought u
Chairman Briedenthal, Of the Populis
Committee, by s. E. Cole, OF Harker
Chairman Of the Populist Central Com
{ mittee, Of that county. He says that
friend came to him Sunday and afte
exacting promise not to reveal HI
:. name, gave Cole three letters, shown
: the plot az above, which he said he g
from an unnamed man while DRUM
: The following day Cole took them
= Wichita, and delivered them, with h
" story. to Chairman Breidenthal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03
q. r. AND 9. L. RAILROAD.


1t is stated that the engineers have
completed the survey Of the San Fran.
cisco and Great Salt Lake railroad to the
line between California and Nevada.
Three parties Of surveyors have been out,
and a statement 10 made that feasible
way through tho Alameda hills and
Sierra Nevada mountains has been SO.
cured. The approach Of Winter has put
an end to further surveys this year in
Nevada. When the surveys are finished
it i. probable that construction work will
be begun from the Utah end OF the line
and will be rapidly in PROCESS while the
California road is under construction
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-11-03

THE Mining Press gives several tests
that have been made with the cyanide
process, but the most successful OF which
was one where the electric process was
used in connection with the cyanide pro-
cess. A two per cent solution used for
twenty four hours gave thirty.hve per
cent in solution, and q ten per cent solu-
ton gave forty per cent in solution.
After these tests had been made an cleo
trio current was used and in two hours
less than one per cent Of gold remained
in the pulp.