davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-05
HOW GOLD ORE IS SMELTEO.
A Charge of 1t Is Mixed with Lime. Stag
and Coke.

After the gold ore has reached the
smelter, being weighed, sampled and
separated into piles for the various
bins, each pile is pulverized in ma
chine that works upon the principle of
n cotfee-mill. From this sample three
or more paper sacks are filled, of which
two are sent to the assay Office, one to
De sampled and the other filed away.
The third sack is sent to the shipper
of the ore. Each sack is marked with
the shippers name, name of the mine,
If given by the shipper, lot number,
car number, il any, and date when
sampled. If the ore is very lumpy it
is crushed before sampling. This un-
loading into bin is continued until
the bin is full, and, according to the
Leadville Herdid, it may hold any
where from 800 to 5000 tons. When
filled, the superintendent obtains u
list of all ores and weights of lots that
have gone there, which constitute what
is called Il mixture. This list he takes
to the assay Office, and gets an aver
age assay on the silver, gold, lead,
zinc, iron, lime, etc, in order that he
may know what to add to make a good
smelling charge. Separate piles Of
lead and iron ore are made, to supply
the furnaces when needed. The su-
perintendent makes out list of the
different mixtures and the weight
from each that are to constitute
furnace charge About eight hun
dred pounds of ore, $50 pounds of lime,
200 pounds of Stag and $50 pounds of
coke go to make up a charge.
This is, of course, varied in accord
ance with the characters of the ore.
Each furnace will treat from $50 to POO
tons of these charges in twenty-four
hours. The lead in the mixture when
treated in the furnace runs down in
to tho bottom, carrying with it the
precious metals The Stag, being
lighter, floats on the top of the lead
and is taken off through a tap hole.
The lead, or rather the bullion, is dip
ped out of a well in the side of the
furnace and poured into molds. After
cooling the bars are taken out and
sampled, hollow punch being used
that brings out small core. 1t is
usual for convenience to sample the
bars i'm lots of 800 each The punch
ings of each lot are assayed to deter
mine their contents. The bullion is
now ready for market or for further
treatment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-05
Farm Notes.
Crown Grating.

Crown grating, or the setting of
a circle of CRAFTS around the rim of n
bearing tree, sometimes has special
advantages. \. w. Pearson writes
to the Garden and Forest AN account
of his experience in this line. He
sawed Oft, some years ago, the trunk
of Sheldon pear tree below its
branches, four inches in diameter.
Sixteen crown gratis were set around
the circumference. 1t thus made a
new head, and already bears pears,
This large number of gratis was,
however, intended as an experiment,
the number to be subsequently re
duced by cutting out part An
other tree, attacked with fire blight,
was sawed off near the ground where
it was six inches in diameter, and
the stump was crown grated. Only
two of the gratis were allowed to re
main, and they are now twelve feet
high and have borne crop of pears.
Mr.. Pearson uses liquid grating
wax for covering the wounds, made
of resin, beeswaX and linseed oil,
tempered so as to be solid when cold,
and when used warmed in portable
furnace till liquid, and applied with II
hrnSh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-05
How They Devour Rabbits.

The cat always turns a rabbits skin
inside out, leaving it reversed like a
glove. The weasel and stoat eat the
brain, nibble the head, suck the blood,
and leave the body. A fox always
leaves the legs and the hinder parts.
1t generally bites the head off to
begin with, and then skins the body
neatly, as it hates the fur in its mouth.
A dog tears it all to bits, while crows
and magpies peck the eyes out before
toutching the rest of the body.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-05
NO. 40.
Fate.

He hungered for love- and you coveted fame;
lie sighed for II kiss and you longed for u
name
Mary.
He was rich in the blessings OF trust and of
truth,
He WIS poor In your loye-he with genius and
youth
Richard.
You were rich in love that is thoughtless Of
need
You were poor with the penury born of your
greed
Mary
II Will wed when You bring me the emperor's
star
And he paloped away to the thick OF the war
Richard.
But the winged words came, and they withered
your pride:
with the emperor's star ON his bosom he
died
Mary Mary
j. 5. Il. Smith In Kate Fields Washington.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-05
The Crystal Saloon.

TTNHIS SALOON IS CLEAN AND COSY, 1T HAS
l. been thoroughly renovated and repaired.
Everything done necessary for the comfort OF
patrons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-10-05

Prince Henry of Hesse was mar
ried to a singer named Hersic,
daughter of the Grotian deputy, Sep
tember 21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Cholera in Paris.

PARIS, April 23.-Considerable anxiety is
occasioned here by the report of an out
break Of cholera near Paris. A mar living
at Puteaux, village several miles west,
has been admitted to the Beauierne hos
pital, where the doctors pronounced the
disease cholera. Three other men from
Neuilly and Courbevie, both OF which
places are only few miles from Paris,
were subsequently admitted TO the hospital
suffering from the same disease. One has
since died. The authorities declare the
cases are exceptional and do not fear the
disease will extend.
One of the victims is dead; three of the
others are still suffering. 1t is learned ii
is not the dreaded Asiatlc cholera, but only
mild form of the disease.
There is no confirmation of the report
that Rosenfeld, the Chicagoan who plunged
at Monte Carlo, committed suicide here
1t appears the Rosenfeld who committed
suicide was formerly a director of the
Societe des Metaux and not the Monte
Carlo plunger of that name. His suicide
is said TO have been caused by financial
troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
HAWAIIAN Marfers

HONOLULU, April 9.-The United States
ship Iriquois left to-day for San Francisco
The flagship San Francisco will leave next
week fer target practice.
Queen Liliokalani gave g dinner at the
palace last night in honor of Rear Admiral
Brown. a distinguished company was
present.
Hon. John E. Bush, representative-elec
OF the Revolutionary party, made signi-
hcant speech recently, denying his connec-
tlon with the revOlutionlsts, but saying if
the Queen follows the idle advice of money
men. trouble might follow, and said if the
people followed the revolutionary party
they would come off worse than ever. He
said the Queen refused to sign
the American treaty, because she would
not be benefited thereby, not for love of
the Hawaiians. 1--WE are justified in ex-
pressing publicly our grievances against
the Queen, which are better than conspir-
acy against her. If you are tempted to
join the revolutions, regard them IS you
bitterest enemies although, Wilcox, we
can't have q new constitution with blood
shed. l believe if the Hawaiian people
hold conventions and ask the next leglsla-
for new constitution, the legislature will
grant the petition"
The Ft-iendu. q missionary paper pub
lished by Rev. S. Z. Bishop, referring to
the proposed monument to the memory of
the late King, attacked the character of
the deceased, nd the reverend gentleman
saved himself an unpleasant half hour
with the authorities by a trip 10 the island
of Hawaii.
The Queen is opening up to settlement
the crown land for occupancy by farmers
and fruit cultIvators.
The exports of the island for the quarter
ending March 81, 1892, show nearly ninety
million pounds of sugar, valued at s.. 547,-
900, a decrease of 4, 1870, COO pounds compared
with the same period in 1891; 1875, GOO
pounds of rice, valued at 1000, was ex-
ported, being an increase of over million
pounds. Other exports include bananas,
hides, wool and coffee. The total value of
exports for the quarter was s2,7O3,0Oj
Justice Lawrence McCuily, of the
supreme court bench, is very i'll and not ex-
pected to recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Buried Under a collensed Cotto 90

CHICAGO, April ga brick cottage
which was being moved on Fullerton ave-
nue. this afternoon, collapsed and crushed
a small shed in which Mrs. Evernzer Lock
eroie was standing, fatally injuring her.
Three workmen were injured. H. NJ.
Hammers will die; Adam Miller and Anton
Lienson are seriously injured. The injured
were buried under the debris and it took
two hours to reach them. The police are
searching for John Gielemer, foreman of
the workmen, who disappeared Immediately
after the catastrophe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
The Presidency ofIhe Union Pacific

New York, April 23-Speaking of the
rumored changes in the presidency of the
Union Pacific railroad and the ousting OF
Russell Sage and Jay Gould from the di-
rectory, a gentleman we'll informed on
Union Pacific affairs said
Zone thing is certain, Gould originated
the change of management himself. He
saw he was likely 10 be forced out by a
combination of foreign interests with those
of the VauderDiits. The VanderbiIts might
operate the road To advantage in connec-
ton with the Chicago 81 Northwestern and
this scheme is probably the key TO che
situation which brought ABOUT the proPo sed
change or management to be made
at the annual meeting On the 27tn
instant. Gould, foreseeing the prob
able outcome, suggested Captain Hayes as
compromise candidate for the presidency
of the company. Rejection OF Captain
Hayes or some similar well known man By
Gould's opponents would likely lead 10
open antagollsm, a thing not desired by
those acting in the Vanderbilt interest. At
the same time, the selection of candidate
for the presidency by Gould does not put
him in control of the property, but gives
him enough voice in the new management
to prevent the Union Pacific from bein,
operated in opposition TO the Missouri
Pacific interests.
DIT is expected Ed Dickinson will be made
general manager of the Union Pacific. and
that the operating force will remain as at
present organized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
EMPEROR AND GEAR
The Ruler of Russia Will Visit
P0tsdam.
ITALY AND THE DREIBUNG
Lieutenant Clark Has an Audience With EN-
perOr Willlam-Fears for the Czarina
-Iiawiian Matters.

BERLIN, April 29.-[ Copyright, 1892, by
the New York Associated Press. The
Easter holidays made little difference to
the Emperor, he working from early to
late, giving usual audiences to ministers,
etc. The Empress, who is in very deli
cate condition, has gone TO Potsdam, which
is her favorite residence
Considerable anxiety is felt about the
health of the Czarina, VINO expects to be
confined in June. She is much affected by
the condition of her son Grand Duke
George, who is believed to be in a hopeless
condition. The condition of her daughter
Grand Duchess Olga, whose spine was in
lured IN the Borki disaster. is grave.
A telegram which caused agitation IN po-
litical circles, was received to-day announc-
ing the Gar has finally consented to visit
Potsdam. The visit will undoubtedly in
Huence the relations between the two En-
pires. Journals have received an intima-
tion that it would be advisable to cease at
tacks on Russia.
Lieutenant Clark, Ninth United States
cavalry, who has been serving year in
the Eleventh Hussars at Dusseldorf, ar
rived at Berlin On Monday and was given
an audience by the Emperor prior to his
departure for the United States.
1t is now finally settled besides the Car,
the King and Queen of Italy, the King and
Queen of Sweden, the Queen Regent and
young King of Holland, will arrive here be-
fore the middle of June The Emperor is
anxious to confer with King Humbert, as
he fears an attack upon the Italian military
credits will force the King to reduce Italy's
European military expenditures, thus
weakening the power of the Dreibund.
An agitation has been started against the
proposed lottery TO cover the expenses of
beautifying the approaches to the Schlosse
and greatly alter and improve Inter den
Linden.
Two workmen named Knoll and Hey
drich, who murdered a widow named
Louchert, were beheaded to-day at Goar-
litz.
The engagement of Princess Mary Mar
garet OF Prussia was announced to the
hereditary Grand Duke of Gutenberg
The vineyards in Alsace- Lorraine have
nearly suffered the fate OF those in France.
The temperature suddenly dropped to
degrees below zero. Enormous damage
was done in the vicinity of Stras burg, but
vine growers in Koolmar district announce
great success followed the burning of tar
in the vicinity. The vineyards and sill
vines and fruit trees were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
The cOaling of American Naval Vessels.


WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Squires
is in receipt of kilograms from E. O..
Graves, vice-president of the chamber OF
commerce; j. H. McGraw, president of the
First National bank, and other prominent
citizens of Seattle, Washington, informing
him the United States war vessels now at
Port Townsend, purpose coaling and fitting
out in ths British fort of Vancouver al
though good coal at a lower price can be
procured at Seattle. They protest against
the alleged purpose, and ask the Senator to
see the secretary of the navy and have
orders issued for the vessels to buy their
coal and hit out in an American port.
Acting Secretary Solely said he did not
quite understand the protests for the sim
pie reason no orders of that character had
been issued, He said the Mohican was
now at Seattle under orders to go to Ia
coma end will reach there in few days.
The only other naval vessel in those waters
is the Adams, now at Port Townsend, and
most likely still at that port.
subsequently the acting secretary issued
an order that all naval vessels cruising in
Puget Sound should get their Goals at
porLs in the sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
THE WYOMING WAR
The Troops and Prisoners Ar
rive at Douglas.
No Trouble Anticlpsted-The People of John.
son County Engaging CounseI-They
Want an Investigation.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 3d. Special tel
egrsm to TUE HERALD. lit is announced
positively from the executive office to-
night that the stockmen and their allies
will be delivered to Governor Barber at
Fort Russell, three miles from town, to-
morrow afternoon. All were well in the
camp ct Fetterman last night The john
son county people have sent E. n. Snyder.
pioneer, down here to get lawyers VINO
will assist their prosecuting attorney 10
conducting the case against the mob. Some
of the best talent in the state will be re-
tanned. j. w. Blake is judge for johnson,
Natrona, Sheridan and Albany counties.
HIS Albany bench is at Laramie, tifty-six
miles west of Cheyenne. 1t is now pro-
posed to arraign the prisoners at Laramie
soon, then to secure q change which will
bring that venue to this city or take it out
side the state if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

say in this connection that another gentle
man in this city was told substantially
what be, your correspondent, telegraphed
The HERALD on Thursday night. This
gentleman's information, 1 learn, came
from different source whence mine came.
Thus two members of the committee have
furnished substantially the same version
OF what occurred at Thursdays meeting.
1t therefore resolves itself into question
Of veracity between Senator Platt' on the
one hand, and two members of the COM
mittee on the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Johnson County People Want an Inyestiga.
zion.

DENVER, April 23.-A Ntics special from
Cheyenne says: The captured stockmen
are at Douglas tonight in charge of Major
Egbert and two companies of the Seven
teenth infantry. There was some talk of
rotten-egging the prisoners, but this was
discountenanced and ne demonstration will
be made. Major Egbert and party will
leave on the morning train for CHEYENNE
There are rumors an attempt viii be made
to often the train, but no credence
is placed in them. On their arrival
at Cheyenne the prisoners will be kept at
Fort Russell until the hearing, which will
probably be before Judge Blake at Lara
ME City. The stockmen themselves will
find no difficulty il furnishing bonds. but
no one will want TO go bail for the twenty
Texans who were hired for the trip. as
they would lose no time in getting out of
the Jurisdiction of the Wyoming courts.
E. w. Slider, Of Buffalo, arrived to-day
as representative of the Johnson county
people, to secure counsel for the prosecu-
ton of the stockmen. He win also 20 TO
nation 10 the President. In an interview
Slider said: "The people of Johnson county
want the invading stockmen punished &C
cording to law. They also want thor
cugh investigation of the invasion
and the cattle business of the country
from the time since there has
been any complaint of rustling
or cattle stealing. An investigation will
show there is no greater proportion of
theft there than in any country where cat
tie are upon the open range, and the legal
machinery of the county willing to put it
down. There is now no disposition to de-
stroy the property of any of the invaders
and if men owning cattle will send good
men, the round-ups will be carried this
year the same as at any time previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
ada County, Idaho, Republican Convention.

ous OoNhb5J AudHOs hepuOIiCdu convention.
CALDWELL, April Especial to THE
HERALD. The Ada county Republicans in
convention at Caldwell to-day worked in
the usual cut-and- dried manner until a
resolution instructing for Harrison was in
troduced, after tie convention had
previously endorsed his administration,
and declared for free coinage. The resolu-
ton was defeated, and now the hard
worked federal officials who manipulated
the convention. while ostensibly favoriug
Harrison, TO save their official necks, but
who are secretly engineering a Blaine
boom, scarcely know where they stand.
The delegates were instructed to vote for
M. B. Gwinn Of Caldwell for delegate to
Minneapolis
The following were chosen delegates to
the Pocatello convention: Edgar Wilson,
j: H. Butter, e. d. Wsgonner, j. a. Beale,
George Ellis, H. b. Satke. ]. H. Horn, G..
II. Reed, John Richie Frank Faucb, H. H.
Fulton, A. b. Moss and W. L. Rider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

yiding for an international ratio between
gold and silver and to suspend the pur-
chase of silver bullion after July l, 1893. 1t
differs from the previous propositions in
instructing the President to negotiate par
ticularly with the states OF the Latin
union, and when treaty is concluded with
or without the concurrence of the other
nations, the ratio agreed upon is to. go into
effect in the United States, provided if no
agreement is reached by July l, 1898, the
operation of the present law relative to the
purchase of silver bullion shall be sus-
pended.
The House to-day passed joint resolu-
ton appointing General William j. Seweil,
General Martin T.. McMahon, Captain
John L. Mitchell and a. w Burnett as
managers Of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
The Cotton splnners, Lockont.

LONDON, April 23.-The lockout of cot
ton spinners at Lancashire shows no signs
of being amicably settled, and instead Of
tha arbitration recently proposed having a
beneficial effect, the situation is worse by
the action now taken by certain employers.
In Richdale, the cotton manufacturers.
who hitherto held aioof from industrial
trouble, to-day decided to close all mills
until the dispute with the workmen is
settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Row Over a Ditch.

BOISE, Idaho, April 23.-[Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. IA serious diff
Guilty took Place to-day between johnson
and Davidson, two rsnchers living about
eight miles down the valley. They were
partners in ditch and had some quarrel
over the head-gate. Johnson wanted the
head gate taken out. and Davidson told him
to keep his hands off. a quarrel ensued in
which Davidson struck johnson on the
head with g shovel, iniicting a serious in
jury, from which it is feared he will die.
Davidson was brought into town and held
in &, COO to await results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Rumors of Another American Cardinal.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Roman Cath
Ole circles are excited over rumors from
abroad TO the effect that Archbishop Ryan
may be created a cardinal at no distant day.
Dispatches from Rome indicate America
Will be given another cardinal, and only
three names are suggested for the place
Arch bishops Ryan, Of Philadelphia; Corri-
gan, Of New York, and Ireland, Of st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Ex-secretary Bayard Talks.

WLMINGToN, Della, April 23.-In an in
terview to-day ex-Secretary Bayard said
II think the action of the coming national
Democratic convention will have the most
profound influence upon the future Demo-
cratic party as an organization and upon
the welfare of the government itself.
There is no doubt that if the doctrines con
tanned in the rules of ex-Speaker Reed,
and the force bill and Mckinley bill are
permitted to become settled the govern
ment of this country will scarcely have the
form, much less the substance, of a con-
stitutional repu bic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Z. A. Trask Gets Eighteen Years.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The jury in the case
of Edward A. Trask, the somewhat noted
real estate and bond swindler, returned a
verdict of guilty, the punishment to be
eighteen years in the penltentiary. 1t was
the case of the Negley Watch company, to
W hom he gave bogus checks in payment for
watches. 1t is asserted Trask's victims
number q thousand. There are several
other indictments against him for wilful
and corrupt perjury, conspiracy, obtaining
money under false pretences and most
other methods of swindling mentioned in
steti1tes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 80.
Nom Partisan Silver Mass Meeting.

HELENA, Mont, April 23.-A non-par-
t1san mass meeting was held last night to
organize a free silver club. Elk. Governor
Samuel Hauser was elected president; H.
NJ. Parcher, vice president The senti-
ment of the meeting was the question of a
matter of life and death. The act de-
monetizing silver was a criminal one, car
lied through Congress by trick, and it is
now an open question whether one out of
five silver mines in this country can con-
tinue. The committee on resolutions will
report at a second meeting Monday night.
The declaration of the Colorado Silver
league will be the basis of the platform of
the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
To Explore Mount Kenice, Afrjc,

LONDON, April 25.-Mr. William Astor
Chandler, accompanied by Lieutenant Hor-
mel, of the Austrian army, will leave Eng
land for Africa on June l. for the purpose
of conducting scientific expedition. He
will be escorted by 200 men armed with
rifles. The intention is to ascend Tama
river and explore Mount Kenice. They
will be absent two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
The smitbsonian Exbibit AZ the Fs,-

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The plan of the
exhibit to be made at Chicago by the
Smithsonian Institute and the National
museum is now complete and in the hands
of the beard Of management for considera-
ton. 1t is proposed the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition shall send collection illustrating
its own origin and growth, scope Of work,