davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07

Total ne. difference per ton in favor of
maFsAc .'......... .....................S3 son
Reorganization.
tOntario Tonnage.)
25. $50 tons of ORE xailled in 1891, at
diff rence Of - 50h per ton saving
Oy Marsac over OntariOI. ............ SOL, 057 90
NOTE The product Expense" while appsr.
Marsac as the product Of the latter mill h. med
to De / e sold at times wien silver averaged lower
III price than when Ontario product was dis.
posed Of.
In the case Of most ores, a compar.
'son as to extraction, etc., between
anal gam~tion aud the Russell Pro
cess would probably be much more il
favor Of the latter, as there are bu,
few mills i" which as good work is
done as at the Ontario. Against the
Twenty-Five points OF compariso" Civ.
en- below, amalxamatiou exceeds the
Russell Process in one point only,
viz: Fineness OF produc. in silver.
Although for this year (1S92) even
this one point will be in favor of lix
iv'a,io", the product now being re-
finrc at the mill. while in 1898 the
product will be both refined and
"par'ed."
The Russell Process has the al.
vantage over ANAL gamation in the
following twenty-five points. the dif>
ference (om;tting cost If plant)
amounting to over $500 per ton of
ore.
l.-Coarseness OF crushing.
2.-Percentag" of salt used.
3.-Fuel consumed.
4.-Capacity of roasting furnace.
5.-Weight of charges.
6.-Wa,er used.
Tabor.
8.-Power.
e.-Machinery expense.
10.-Temperatures
l1.-Iron.
12.-Chemicals per ton.
13-Chem,cals in use.
14-Extraction of silver.
l5-Extrsction Of gold.
l6-Less copper-baseness Of pro.
duct.
l7-Cost OF marketing silver.
)S-Coss Of marketing gold.
19-Fin-ness Of product in sold.
2O-To,al cost of treatment.
Pine. profits per ton.
22-Less cos, Of plant.
Or the comparison may be stated as
follows. using Marsac figures as basis:
10 treat about the same number Of
tons OF ore per day, of approximately
the same composition as at the Marsac.
the Ontario (amalgamation) require.
40 per cent. more power, 80 per cent
mo'e labor. 30 per cent. moro stamps,
twice tile number OF furnaces, 4S per
cent. more salt, and 40 per cent.
greater cost of chemicals. and vet
yields less per cent. both Ct gold
and silver than the Marsao Russell
Process).
The Entire Ontario Product 10 be
Treated by The Russell Process.
The Ontario Company are now
erecting Russell Process Leachipp
Plant, OF goo tons daily capacity, for
the treatment Of old tailinps which
have been produced from their mill
by ama'gama,ion in former years.
These ,ailings will be transferred
directly from the "p,ts" to the lea chioa
watts aud lesched without any driving.
crushing, roasting or other preliminary
treatment. The actual extraction
from these tailings by the Russell
Process averages Sc per cent. of the
silver aud GA per cent. Of tho gold. at
total expense Of $l.l6, including
hauling. loa ling and treatment.
The Ontario Company are also pro.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-07

Consumption carries off
many of its victims need
lessly. 1t can be stopped
sometimes; sometimes it
cannot.
1t is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears.
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are Observation-Disclosures L1v-
ING and SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
Let us send you a book
on the subject; free.
SCOTT & BowNR. Chemists, "a South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your dr,,ggs, keeps SCOTS Emulsion u cod Liver
oil-all druggists everywhere Go. 81.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
Refused To Pay.
Get Down on your Knees, You Miserable Slaves.
and take the Lash

am:s Lennon the railway empoye who fined $50 for quitting
work Arbo strike refused he has arrested
again. His will the Court Get
miserable slaves and take the lash prepared the foundation
of the world!
makes sick like Donney write Caesars Column
and then with poracy comb his with tooth
brush, while these things going
There great excitement boring people, The following ar
Gle appeared in the ArbeierZ Zetung OF New York:
"The die
results been expected by andhave reached
it is against the wage workers.
"Once the republic
has shown this savih
framed exclusively the interest of the apitasc class
Again the American workngmen received unmtak
able evidence the fact that sod equality all citizens
OF this nothing humbug-notng gigantic
famous lie in the face OF laws the which the
ingmen the abject slaves of capital.
Again the OF capital has shown itself without
dose medicine that they forced swallow
them.
will the working people be cured this the foolish
gaining the smallest advantage organization
society?
W they understand that they must tramp laws which
pie upon their class interests?
they understand that they must fighting with each
other That they must join hands for the coming
bring
ganzaton OF society and establish socialism,
If the Rcks American work
will understand this glad
rendered. for then shall have last nvabe fight
working class against the exploiting class.
"The Judge has spoken Now workgmen it act
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
The CHURCH.
1t Should GrapDle With and Destroy the Forces
of Evil.
We clip the following from the Utica Press:

We clip the following from the Utica Press:
Again that the Church of Christ has than angd
forensic interest all problems She directly practically vitality
bound up them It her that institutions
It that threatened The church
holds the wealth. The church The therefore,
the administrator problems values
possibility but she stand before God blind
her welfare Indifferent inheritance
Thus did the Rev DR. Ecob address his congregation Albany from
the pulpit few It putting the ob but
the all DR. thinking
potential for good
munity There perhaps disposition blabor Nbuchad
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
THE READING COMBINE,
A Combination Powerful Enough to Laugh at Law
DespotiC Enough to Enslave its
Employees
And Fiendish Enough to Withhold Fuel from
Freezing Women and Children

Reading active operation
only the following
made by eastern paper
In the great Lehigh Valley out
of their employment
In the aourishng valley deprived 900
workngmen of half of wages
$75,OOO"
It's restrictions product the COM
advance coal which
all the states the price
for the people OF New York.
only disturbance business and misfortune
dividends for other railroads which
To this be added
already been made sufficient add $20OO the
trust that has been
workmn and dscardng union labor entirely that the
nefarous business
laugh at law despoc enough it's employees
enough withhold the free gifts
dren whom it's policy robbery
tanning either food warmth.
It seldom that monopoes
public opinion show plainly the wofsh that
actions Monopoly but when the hands Of grinding
porations the saving penny
orers tiny hoard
The bounties free gifts to all the people should
the hands Of the peoples the federal government
Nothing that
often sustain different hostile prostrate
the nobst and pare the remedy
the OF faction profound problem Probably
al Of the connding until
wise be DONE OF right naugurae faction
ting that party shall live it's platform.
warning against fusion political deals to
the bitter end Better divided party than betrayed partly
body evidently marching onl So the ghost of +
Infamous Judge J The awful ever lived have
been udges
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

saying working only
the convenience of their employers.
Judge Rcks addressed
ffemen Wheeling
handle
officials declare that every
his engine will be arrested.
might supposed Judges
thougn country ruling
example monopoes railroads.
The ultimately
ca all sorts the public service comfort
in any way DEPENDENT
the ruling good it is thedath blow
labor organizations It the industrial struggle
refusal to work until grievances
There hitherto hs organized capital
possible results this ruling tholds good involuntary vude,
proclamation 1868 again legal
lied in our land sH
simple
want ~ public
get employees Very
Give them their medicine. Make them public by
them national ownership operation
responsibility people employee
his ballot dpense with the strike
that
employees private corporations Judge Rks ruling points
nationam It's logic fully carried out the elimination the
capitalist
rulings b. already generally
admitted the the country
levers railroad Naturalization they be held be pub
employees going
responsibilities OF public employees
$50 quitting
work! s
Think Of that ye aves And mind toer who will yet
crumbs this the railroad before hand when
employed the that they maintained the right quit at WILL
The will the Supreme Court the Supreme
this the Milk there will
trOub in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

believes that tis time for Humanity
Manand rse by immoral methods,
the the selfish philosophy Of the past cannot be
without it's weaknesses and then the revolution
at hand!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
THE REf0RMER wH0M y0U cANNo7 TRUST

B the follows Dear Lord destroy
account his Destroy also the fellow who
corruption
victory Thine for all hazard forever Amen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07
THE LEGAL STRIKE,
The Great Blow against the Freedom Of the
American Workingman has been
Struck,
By the Decisions of the United States Courts, in
the Great Michigan Strike
Case
No Employe now has Right to Resign or Quit
Work Without
The Permission Of His Employer! Thus the
Wheels of
REVOLUTION
Are Moving On to Mighty Changes with Light
ming Speed

The GREAT WEST up
Michigan railroad lately the jurisdiction OF the federal courts at
Toledo, because had not investigated the matter
Now feel able the matter through the aid Civ
n by other journals.
There upon Michigan The Brotherhood OF
motive through members Of the
other lines refuse to handle the freight.
The corporations great
putocraand sought judgment the proposition that mpoye
had nor right resign! Had no right to quit!
The Toledo Arbor Northern Michigan The
Judge Rcks the
sustained the proposition
function been performed by Judge Billings
OF U. S. Cir. Crit at New Orleans!
Verify coming lightning It will
queson-not whether Jr Star Chamber routine has been
whose the the dread
arbtrament of social war!
hope God will the of the puocracy Of this
this great
misfortune than do to But
history of the world lies before us!
great industrial struggle ended when longer quit
The strike his
of security redress OF grievances
Railway Age Harry Robnsons stepaed puocracy
many the strangest thing
the authority public
of transportation questioned and invoked
direction which Judges Kicks and Taft have taken
Since when has the pubic owned the roads? How
said, "The public be damned?'
public the ITS lines, ,"protect the pubic
complete reorganization judiciary
bly-but it will come!
The Nation gives the following analysis OF the matter
Buffalo military
wokngmn sympathetic populations attracted the
country and the world the magnitude
In industrial crisis in America
occurred within Toledo Ohio, which while
regarded perhaps
the
forcing either feeling
amazing over-confdence
fortnight engineers
Engineers
die freight Friday application
Arthur the Brotherhood OF Engineers release the
OF the brotherhood rule
ative
sufficiently extraordinary President
last Lake Shore
Positions being careful
this the attorney the Lake Shore aphd
land the United States
do and brought him there by special train.
arriving Toledo Saturday. Immediately
resignation
ed brought He delivered opinion
the declared
the show why they should
contempt gg their positions Judge
afts handling freight The opinion
ISSUE ruling that railroad engaged
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07


would be lower
it's membership the Wealth and influence
the community One Of the duties imposed make itself felt
and their places taken modern
ancient the ebnreh shoud e @
It. ny the right direction when able and
% the =, reforms which @ c
that which most needs doing The sacred ediaee
be by the discussion within it's walls question:
reforms properly made the pulpit
% %a soa be 5 5 ali ns
mnts OF e alone reHgousy but morally socially politically
everything More preaching gives congregations
would certainly result in good
grand and magnificent mission
work the better for the better converting
world
God rules the
basic truths Whatever involved
the mysteries that
Jesus Christ not reality what each individual him.
certainly holy conscientious being who taught gospel divine
glorious whose mission EARTH
humble toers, and whose life closed by martyrdom
The church OF God and Of Jesus Christi it's
conscience and true to it's Exm without taking the
battle thrown down the putocacy the ea 1t enceo
unadorned unduca unohed
lies in the cradle in his simplest nativity against
stance and the Vaccinations OF hell. =
The line clearly drawn. 1t the remedy
much rule righteousness which shall make the
with artificial forces born hell crush his
development the Humanity
fighting for.
lay the gospel of the Christ
it will at become militant this special
from the which enhras gded
cushionst will perish! And church.
God benedction
Man and his Maker
We trust the christian will put on is
The following published day
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-07

This Republic was rounded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO dee-
troy the power of Labor is ~
construct Caste. A Caste cann0k
cO-exist with q Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08
NEW MINING DISTRICT.
Henry Mountain Miners Meet and Effect
Organization.

Henry Mountain Miners Meet and Effect
Organization.
a miners meeting was held at Hilliard
mountain, in the Henry Mountain dis
trict, Jan. q, for the purpose of organic
ing new mining district. j. M. Ke-
nelly was elected chairman and F. F.
Noyes recorder. The following bylaws
were adopted:
All mining claims located shall consist OF coo
feet in width by 1900 in length. The discovery
Of each claim shall be properly marked By
stakes or monuments; also each corner by
stake or monument, so that the clalm can De
readily traced The locator shall have thirty
days TO record said claim. and sixty days from
date of location 10 do five feet OF work in hard
rock or ten feet in picking ground.
The recorder shall have the statute fees for
recording each claim in said district.
At any time the recorder leaves the district,
he shall appoint deputy TO perform his du =
ties
The recorder shall act one year or until his
successor is elected and qualified.
No person shall be entitled to vote unless he
be bona fide claim owner in said district.
At any time meeting OF the miners can be
called for the transaction OF such business as
legally comes before it by giving thirty days
notice. The notice shall De signed by ten bona
fide claim owners in said district
The bylaws of this district may be changed
by twc.thirds vote Of claim owners present at
this meeting called according to the laws OF
this district
The locator of a placer claim In this district
shall do ten feet of work on said claim by shaft
or cut.
The new district is known as the Gold
Belt Mining district, and is bounded as
follows: Commencing at the United
States monument, situated on the top of
Mount billiard, and running in the fol-
lowing manner, towit: Commencing at
this monument and running ten miles
south, and thence ten miles east, thence
twenty miles north. thence twenty miles
west, thence twenty miles south, thence
4er, nj loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08
THE MINING CONGRESS.
Finance Committee Appointed to Raise
the Necessary Funds.
An Effort to Be Made to Complete All
Arrangements-A New Henry Noun
tain Mining District Organized.

The proposition to hold the Mining
congress IN this city IN June, although
not being pushed very actively just now,
has not been forgotten. The fact is that
the copper project has rather over
Swallowed this matter, but it is receiving
attention and will be vigorously pushed
later on.
w. S. Mccormick announces the ap-
pointment of the following gentlemen as
finance committee: j. n. Bacon, II. M.
Wells, C. P. Mason, s. H. Hill and A.
f. Holden. 1t will be the duty of this
committee to see if the funds necessary
to defray the expenses of the congress can
be raised here, and ii there is no difficulty
in this direction the committee, with Mr..
Mccormick. Mr.. James and the chamber
of commerce committee, will unite in
long pull and a strong pull to speedily
close up all the arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08
DISTINGUISHED MIcHIeANDERs.

The private car of Ex-Governor Alger of
Michigan arrived in Ogden this morning
over the Union Pacific. 1t contained
NJ. e. Smith, the governors partner,
z. 3. Hill and B. B. Mitchell, all of De-
troit, and f. NJ. H2llock of Binghamton.
n. Y On account of a break in the water
pipes of their car the gentlemen were
forced TO lay over one day. After looking
over Ogden for few hours they went
down to Salt Lake, where they spent the
remainder of the day, returning this
evening. Their journey west viii be re-
5umed tomorrow morning. The party is
out for health and pleasure and before
returning Messrs. Smith and Hallock will
Eisit Honolulu
4 There will be no Oregon Short Line
connection of the Utah d Northern TO-
morrow morning on account OF a snow
blockade on the Oregon Navigation COM
pany's branch west of Wallula, Wash.
THE COUNTY COURT.
The county court met this morning and
transacted considerable business of inter
est. All members were present. John
NJ. Bishop, of north Ogden, was ap-
pointed member of the board of school
examiners for Weber county. An appro-
priation of 3, 440.40 was made to the
county collector to pay the 1892 taxes on
property sold to the county for taxes for
1890 and 1891. Selectman Shurtliff re-
ported that the tramway was in operation,
horse power being used on account OF the
delay in the arrival of the steam engine
It was expected an appropriation of 81 600
would be made for Weber county's pro-
posed exhibit at the Worlds fair, but
. owing to the action taken by the city
council, it was deemed advisable to await
Developments. Messrs. Bishop and Shurt-
Tiff were appointed committee to attend
the executive session of the council to-
night. A large number of road super
visors were appointed.
LACKED A QUORUM.
The executive session of the city coun-
ell, called for tonight to discuss the pro-
posed appropriation for the World s fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08

Captain Milt. Barratt will manage the
sale, and everything indicates that there
viii be the liveliest kind of competition
for choice seats. A number OF the most
prominent business men in the city will
be represented at the sale, and have ex-
pressed their determination to have seats,
cost what they may.
The costumes will arrive here from
Chicago tomorrow morning, and will st
once be displayed. From the number
who have already stated that their inten-
ton of sustaining characters, 1t is evident
that the ball will not be lacking in this
respect, for to those who do not wish to
20 TO such trouble, it may be said that all
that is necessary to entitle them to the
floor is that they wear mask.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08
S=CEHTS II DAY=S

Ever hear Of the Encyclopedia Britannica? Probably
literary librarian tell that it universally accepted
standard Encyclopedias in the English language ought to be-
originally published 1 and that time has passed through e
hons the latest which compiled fifteen its lifetime
hundred and has gathered to itself the choicest the best
writer's of each generation
knowledge the
giving On the preparation Of its editions has than three
millions sterling,
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedia Britannica
usefulness American family In the first place. its latest edition
fifteen half generaonbhind the In the place.
makes no biographical mention of living
compiled matter how famous they have been General Grant,
left out And lastly the Encyclopedias Britannica English
piled for the Enghmen England natural
all peculiarly
and those purely American interest with far less than the subject
Three English County and column State
about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08

Ellen EveriI Ell al. TO F. E. Gregg, part
of lot ,. block 16a. FIVE acre-plat A....S 200
David Snyder to w. v Erickson, lots in
block 80. Salt Lake county,. ..----.-.. 175
of lots 2 and ). block "A, plat A, -. 2,4OO
Thomas Green and wife to W. 81. Green,
part of section 6. township 2 south,
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
George c. Rooms to Edsom Nj. Stowell
lot 20. block7, Muscatne place.. I6
p part rt't Of lot :. block 81 plat S., 1000
. part 5a S Of lot Z block 81 plat B.. @ 1000
John Gushing and wife TO Elizabeth Boot,
part OF block 60, Sandy station. L.. rs
William McGhie and wife TO Farley Han
range ram e east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl5o
Rees part Of lot Is. block 50. plat D.. 1000
10 lots :. in al block 5, East Waterloo. 5000
Thomas T. Brown to Clarence Hartman,
interest in Honesty Mining claim. -. so
c. A. Graeber to Q. R. Ostler, part of lot
!, block 81. plat c.. .......-....---.-... L
Water H. Craul to j. s. Stewart. part of
lot B. block 4S. plat B. -....--........-- l
Delphia Pendleton TO j. L. Stewart, part
OF lot 3, block As. plat B. -----------.....
Caroline Brown TO J . l.. Stewart. part OF
lot 3, block IS. plat Observation-Disclosures
John Z. Stewart to ]. l., Stewart, part of
lot 8. block IS plat B......... ------...
Randolph II. Stewart to J. L. Stewart,
part OF lot 8, block As, plat B..........
Joseph WooGmansee to Lavnia H Wood
mansee lot 10, block 2. Windsor Place. 5000
LeGrand Young and wife to Samuel
Perry, part OF section 6, township 2
south, range east ----------...-.- go
LeGrard Young TO L. A. Lungreen, prop
erty in Sandy station. ---------- 1870
Oscar Groshell Ell al. to Martha Merrel,
lot 81 block 1, Archer & Kuiak's ...... 400
w j Shields to Elizabeth r. Shields,
part Of lot g. block IS plat D......-..
nan. lots in block 70, plat C.............. 1900
Eva J. r. Grow to Rachel Il. Bower.
part OF lot 1, block ll6. plat A...----.. 800
Mary Z. Allen. by county clerk to J. T.
Little. part of lot g. block 81 plat D.. IL
Fritz Eslman, by county clerk, to J. T.
Little. part of lot 4, block 90, plat D.. 16
Mathew W. Mansfield to Mary Ann
20. len acre plat A....--s-...:..'....... 1900
Elizabeth NJ. Rees 70 Mathew W. Mans
plat k.+............ - - 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08
The Hat Case.

The action brought by B. E. Barnum
against C. II. Whitney, which has been
hanging fire in the courts for some time,
came to trial yesterday before jury COM
posed of the following men: j. a. Cum
nin9ham. J. B. Walden, J. II. johnson,
Charles Merrick, E. e. Doan and Mort
G. Taylor. The action was brought to
recover costs of suit, and the value of "a
hat, which it is alleged the defendant sat
upon and refused to pay for. The jury de-
cided there was no cause for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-08
ACCIDENT AT scIpIo.
a Team Fails Over an Embankment and
Is Killed.

Is Killed.
Sc1PIo, Willard county, Utah, Feb. 4.
"A serious accident happened near Scipio
yesterday about noon. Mr.. Fred Alfred
OF Chester, Sanpete county, whilst travel
ing over narrow dugway about five
miles south Of Scipio found his wagon
sliding towards the creek, the road being
slippery with ice. Jumping from the
wagon he held with all his might and for
some distance succeeded in holding, but
through the slippery state Of the road fell
down and before he could recover his feet
the wagon fell over the bank into the
creek, drawing the horses with it. Both
of them were killed, one instantly and
the other dying shortly after. The fall
was perpendicular for about twenty-five
feet, the horses falling backward straight
over the wagon. OF course the wagon
was completely demolished, even the tires
being broken IN two.