davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08
THE LIMITATIONS OF THE
GOLD STAMP MILL.

GOLD STAMP MILL.
The following extract from a
continued disc ussion on "The Linn
itations Of the Gold Stamp Mill,'
is taken from a paper read by Mr..
T. A. Riokard, at the meeting Of
the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers, held August last in
Chicago.
A statement was made, more than
once. at the Chicago meeting
which does not appear in the
printed discussion namely, that
while the Californian type OF
stamp mill has been introduced in-
to mining regions all over the
world, that of Gilpin comfy has
not passed outside its own habitat.
This statement is not quite accu-
rate. since mills Of TIE Colorado
type have been successfully used
In Dakota, Montana, Arizona and
Idaho; but, broadly speaking, 1t is
no doubt correct to say that the
California type is, by far, the more
widely employed. Upon this fact
isifounded the suggestion that the
methods of "ths little kingdom" of
Gllpin are thought worthy OF imi-
tation. In commenting upon this
matter, l trust may be absolved
from any charge of preiudiee, since
I have used both types of mills
successfully, and have endeayored
to discuss the advantages and dis
advantages of both fairly. The ex-
planatien of the fact just referred
to is somewhat as follows
The methods in vogue iE Central
CITY and Black Hawk were evolved
under unusual conditions, and
have been retained under peculiar
circumstances, The first mills
INTRODUCED in the early "50s" were
modelled on the California type, and
had quick, shoit drop and a
shallow discharge. While the
mines were still in the gossan, or
surface quartz, everything gent
we'll, but as soon as the unoxidized
pyritic ores were reached the ex-
traction began to diminish fast,
and finally, this bimunition nearly
put a quietus to stamp milling,
The smeltsr (the Boston and Col
orado company commenced opera
tions at Black Hawk in 1875 In
later years the works removed to
Argo, near Denver) came to the
rescue, aud prevented the cessation
of mining during years which
elapsed until the mill men by a
long series OF experiments arrived
at the conclusion that long, slow
drop, and q deep discharge, gave
the conditions most favorable to the
| successful treatment OF their ores.
When the present methods we're
adopted, nearly 25 years ago,
there was no market for low grade
iron pyrites. and the ore, although
containing from 10 TO 25 per cent
of sulphides, would give up q
large per centage of it's gold con-
tents when crushed In the deep
mortars which had come into use
as the result of hssd bought ex'
perience. The old methods bave
been retained, but with the adds-
ton of percussion tables. because
nov the smeI.ers charge very low
rates OF treatment for pyritic con-
centrates. The smelling charges
are $3.50 for concentrates (oI
"tailings" as they are termed To-
cally,) and si2 for crude ore
Railroad freight to-day (from
Black Hawk to Dsnver) is sl.5C
per ton on material worth less thar
$50 per ton, aud 50 per ton foi
higher grade stuff. Small coal
("mine run") is delivered at th'
mills for 81 60 per ton. These ar'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

Sunday a tramp borrowed a
blanket from Fl. Amber, says the
Lordshurg Liberal, with which to
carry some hay to make a bed.
Monday Mr.. Amber made DEM
ing trip and about the first man he
ran across in Dsming was the man
who borrowed the blanket. He
explained that he had laid down to
rest in a hsxoar, dropped asleep
and the first thing he knew was
nearly to Deming. Mr.. Amber
recovered the blanket.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

4
erty and the sheriff Of FL Paso
county was about to give this pro-
tsctlon when the miners blew up
enc OF the mines aud fired on the
sheriffs men, killing one and
wounding several.
No doubt many Of the mine own
ers can afford to pay 80 for eight
hours work and ought to do it.
God knows the miners earn every
cent they get and are always
forced by their employers to work
for the least possible wages. In
their endeavor to better their con-
dition the miners always have the
sympathy and support OF
the public as lsng as fair
and lawful means are en-
ployed. When other methods are
engaged to further their ends they
forfeit tie sympathy OF the public
and should be amenabls to the law
fer every act Of lswlessness they
engage in.
There are some mine owners at
Cripple Creek who cannot afford to
pay $3 for eight hours work. And
even it they could there Is no law
compelling them to il they don't
see fit to. Nor 10 there any law
compelling a man TO work for $3 or
more il he don't want to. The law
allows employers to pay what they
please and employees to work for
what they please, the law is sup
posed to protect them in exercising
this privilege. But it don't do il
at Cripple Greek, where the law is
ignored and its officers shot down
IN cold blood. What a state Of
affairs for a civilized community
Aud what Is more disgraceful and
horrifying is the fact that some Of
our public officers, high in the af-
fairs OF state who are sworn to
enforce and uphold the dignity Of
the law have been using their
public positions and influence to
encourage and aid the strikers in
their carnage and destruction.
During the past year prices OF
all kinds Of commodities have been
reduced. The capitalist and bus
mess man are making less now
than ever before and the mine
owner is one of the greatest suffer
ers. Mechanics and laborers have
received cut in wages OF from 25
TO 80 per cent, while thousands
whs are idle would be glad to have
work at even less rates. Miners
elsewhere have accepted q cut in
wages. Why should those at
Cripple Greek refuse, or refusing,
unlawfully prevent others who are
begging for bread, from taking
their places7 Three dellars for
eight hours work just now is big
wages, plenty of business men
with hundreds and scyen thous-
ands OF dollars invested. who work
from IL 10 l5 hours a day. would
like to do half as we'll. But be-
cause their more prosperous bust.
ness neigbbor sells goods for less
than they do or puts in more hours
they don't beat him into Jelly,
or run him out of town. blow up
his store or kill the police who
give him protection.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

The public generally, irrespect-
i've of party politics, sympathize
with President and Mrs. Cleveland
in their distress over their little
dnaughter Ruth's affliction. The
little one 10 a deaf-mute and has
been since her birth The infirm-
ity has been kept secret in hope
that under special treatment a rem
edy might be obtained without the
matter ever being made public; but
the case has been given up as hope
less and the truth given publicity
through an iucautious servant, We
have seen some ugly comments up
on this matter, which are brutal
and dirty. We don't like great
many things about Mr.. Cleveland
we didn't vote for him; know his
sins, but as q father he is not de-
serving of abuse.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

on the street in Tom mbstene and
both began shooting at each other
Both revolvers were emptied, and
only one shot took effect. Bradley
was the unfortunate man, a bullet
going through him. The doctor
says he will live. Lyall is under
arrest.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

John Lyall of Cochise county, a
brother of Joe Lysll, we'll known
in Lordsburs, was arrested some
time ago for stealing cattle. Ev-
entuslly be was discharged He
had it 10 for deputy sheriff Bradley
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08
Alwavs sneak we'll Of a woms,

Always speak we'll OF woman.
She is the only salvation OF man.
Drag down her good name and
man sinks beneath the wave Of de-
spsir Should you bear man
speak Ill of bsr. remind him that
the vilest bog can root up the
fairstt 6oser that ever bioomed. 50
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08
can the vilest man injure the pur
est wsnan's character.
THOSE TUPPER WOMEN.

THOSE TUPPER WOMEN. {
AT the temperance congress In
San Francisco last week Mrs. II.
A. True, of this city, read . paper
that was much commented ON.
This caused the Chronicle 70 write
sketchy article concerning Mrs..
True and her sisters. A portion
OF that article will prove
of special interest to the people In
III Paso. 4 portion Of 1t 10 tho
language OF woman acquaintance
who says; .tae.ia
Il do not feel strange and igno-
rant and helpless in the presencs
Of my children after q tiisquisition
on childculture by learned danes
who were never on speaking terms
with baby in their lives.
"But those Tupper womsni
They have hosts OF children, and
they spend more time with them
than any society women l know.
They are comfortably and harmo-
niously dressed, and / haven't heard
one OF them 30 much as refer to
clothes. AS for housekeeping,
though they do leave out lot of
time-honored trivialities and their
homes are simply models Of sconi-
fort; they don't say word about
drudgery either. except that II is
bad economy fora $1,000 woman
or man to live to do chores that .
$500 person could do better. ~
Sand yet besides oil this, and
above it and all around it, they are
saying and doing oil sorts. OF
things Tor the benefit of all hu-
msnity.' y.
The little lady was quite cor,
rect. The four charming sisters
who write "Tupper" form quar-
tet good for the contemplation of
their order and the other sex ia.
these days OF the Advanced Wo-i
inan. They are known The Coast
over as educated, progressive wo-
men, influential and helpful. in
more than one COED cause, and yet
they are domestic in a rare degree.
Two Of the sisters Eliza I'uppsr
Wilkes and Mia Tupper Maynard,
are Unitarian ministers. Mrs. :
Wilkes lives in Okland and Mrs.,
Maynard has charge o. q congregs,c
ton at Reno, New. Another OF tha
four, Margaret Tapper True. lives
at El Paso, and the fourth. Kate
Tupper aalpin, a. Los Angeles
They are cousins Of Kate Douglas
wiggin. ~. IN
"Mrs True, OF I'll Paso-shs is
our handsome Sister. you knows
really making herself felt. more,
than any of us, says Mrs. Galpiu.
"She has made q placs for the pub
lilo kinderesrten IN ~ Pas ! yie-.
tory when you consider The con !
servative and somewhat inhsrmo !
NOUS eliments OF which that city Is
made ap. She has built ! big hos-.
pital. too. or rather inspired others
TO do the work. She has Ave
children oil under twelvc,"tim a1
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

The comptroller OF curteacy has
made public = report Showing the
condition Of the 10 nshonal hanks
OF New Mexico at the Gloss oftbusis
ness on May L. This stateuient
shows loans and sdiscounts amount,
Ing to 81 800, ,867 go; lawful money,
reserve. 500. $40 so --s94. .29y 10 IN
gol 4; total resources, IS, ,04Ss $50. .03;
individual deposits sl.524,e3Sfo.
The average reserve held 10
~ 90 per cent. asp
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-08

Or. pviee's Cream Haking ruwfsf
Farts Years sbs stsnasss.,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
winner,
SILVER GAINING GROUND.

Congressman Reed is not the only representative Republican in the east
 who has profted by the first of Presi- dent Cleveland's object lessons. There are others who have opened their eyes to the necessity of restoring silver to its rightful place in the currency of the country. It will not much longer be possible for the gold monometallists to hold even the creditor New England states under their thumb.
 MT. Reed is credited with the ambi- tion to be the Republican candidate for president in 1896. Whether or not it be true, he has had the good sense to extend his information as to the in- huence of silver demonetization upon the prosperity of the country. He has, by the action of Grover Cleveland, been furnished with an opportunity to ob- serve the haleful results of 8 full sur render to the gold interests of Europe. He has the manliness to confess that he has made what is to him discovery. He will no longer be counted as SUD- porter of the gold idealists.
 The remedy which he suggests for the existing condition of things will be criticised. It cannot be expected that 1t will find favor in the eyes of his po- litical enemies. The problem of re- storation will have its advocates of all sorts, each with his own peculiar opin. ions, but the first necessity IS that the ranks of the gold worshipers be broken.
 Silver was cast out for the sake of in. creasing the purchasing power of the yellow metal. The enemies of silver in were the tools of the gold in- terest. Congressman Reed has with. drawn from the com bination, and in that fact. coupled with the plain indi- cations from other sources, we find en- couragement for the future of the Re- publican party on this most vital sub- ect. Within twelvemonth there will l be stampede across the line to get on silver ground.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

A telegram received last nigh by the chairman of the Re publican Territorial Central com mittee from Hon. L. H. Goodrich who is now in Washington, announces formally the candidacy of that gentle. man for the Republican nomination as delegate to congress.
 Dr. Goodrich is temporarily east in the interest of statehood, but will shortly return home and pros ecute his candidacy with that vigor and vim which are characteristic of all his undertakings.
 He is sterling Republican, a sound and reliable business man, having by his own efforts earned handsome for tune, and is a man, who, if nominated will lead the Republicans of the terri tory to certain victory.
 His high character as citizen is one that cannot be assailed and will make him a most formidable opponent. Maricopa county has heretofore been modest in the presentation of candi- dates for congress, but she now pre- sents the name of gentleman who is the first to openly announce himself as a candidate, and who if nominated will make campaign that can only end in success. It is with this assurance and guarantee that Republicans of this county VIII offer to the convention the name of Hon. L. H. Goodrich, who as a Republican defeated the strongest Demo- crat in the strongest Democratic county in the territory,-as the standard bearer of the grand and glorious old party in the approaching political con- test.
 As a newspaper, THE REPUBLICAN is for the nominee whoever he may be, but it is time that the party began se. lecting it's timber and this announce ment in these columns at this time is for the purpose of placing in the hands
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
Ordinance No. 169.

An Ordinance to Amend an Ordinance enti
 tied "An Ordinance to Provide Measures for More Plainly and Definitely Marking the Streets of Phoenix for the Convenience of the Public" numbered ordinance l24 The Common Council of Phoenix do or dain as follows:
 SECTION l.
 That section one of an ordinance entitled "an ordinance to provide measures for more definitely and plainly marking the streets of Phoenix for the convenience of the public'' be and the same is hereby amended as follows, to wit: by the addition of the following words at the end of said section I. Provided that not more than one of said sign board indicators shall be erected or maintained at any point on Washington street where the said street is lntersected by Fourth, Third, Second or First streets, Center street, or Fourth Third, Second. or First avenues, or any intersecting alley on said Washington street.
 , SECTION II.
 This Ordinance shall be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law re- qulred.
 Passed the Common Council the 9th day of June, A. D. 1894. Approved this 5th day of June, 1894.
 Attest: JAMES D. MONIHON, ED SCHWARTZ, Mayor. [Seall City Recorder.
 Date of first publication June 6, 1S9ll
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

HE ANNOUNCEMENT of the murder ot k. E. L. Robinson seems to be accepted With some doubt, which doubt the friends of that gentleman (and they are many) hope may be we'll founded. The well known tendency of Robinson to romancing leads many to suspect the authenticity of the present tragic story. Let us hope that it IS only another of his ''fakes."
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION.

Members of the Republican Territorial Cen. tral committee are requested to send their ad- dress to the undersigned also the chairmen of the various county Republican committees will confer favor by forwarding the name and ad- dress of the members and officers of their re- spective committees to the chairman of the Republican Territorial committee. The work of organizing for the fall campaign will soon begin, and it is desirable that this data be on file on or before July l. 1894.
 TJ. WOLFLEY. Chairman Republican Territorial Central Committee.
 Phoenix, Ariz,, June 6, 1894 Republican papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

A STORY comes from Kentucky about a young woman who threw stone and killed steer, and another young wo. man who threw stone and broke q horses leg. Assuming that the one who hit the steer was throwing at the horse, and vice versa, the story is not altogether improbable.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

LIE APPOINTMENT of ex-Mayor P. J. Cole to the office of territorial treasurer to Ill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Mir. Fleming will give general satisfaction. MT. Cole made a good record as mayor, and he will handle the funds of the territory with equal ability.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

THE TAX ordinance which annears elsewhere Is one of the most complete documents of the kind ever prepared and reflects great credit upon the legal ability and skill of it's author. City Attorney Israel.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Thurs day, June7.
 Copper, quiet, Lake, $915. Lead, not quoted; Domestic, s. 30. Tin, steady; straits. sl9.05. Silver bars, 62(G621S Mexican dollars, 5l@5115.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN to-, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management. F. J: OBrien is the only authorized solicitor and collector for the paper.
 T. J. WoLFLEY, Manager
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierin Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at l5 cents per week, or 50 cents per month.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

HE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

MANY OF THE senators who are now In the sugar bowl will in due time find themselves in the soup tureen.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has 8 circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailiesin PhGuix com mbined. This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad vertisers
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

GLADSTONE got his eye restored, but It required a vigorous pull of the leg. The doctors fee was $1O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
BY MAIL:

BY MAIL: Daily ,one year. ..............-.......$ s % Daily, six months % Daily. three months hs.....,,,,........ l 50 Sunday Republican, one year ... 50 Sunday Republican, six months. ......... 75 Weekly Republican, one year .............. 1 50 Weekly Republican, six months. .......... 75 Terms: Strictly in advance.
 All communications relatng to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CoM PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

V night. Game in season. Choice nouftry
 Fresh fish every Thursday. Fresh oysters al.
 wayso on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. Nellie V. Walsh. Proprietor. Tomb stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
BUTTER FROM SWEET MILK

at cost of from 3 to cents per pound is what can be done by using my new process. The milk will m ake from three to four times as much butter as it will to let it turn and then churn it. and it is much nicer. Every family should dossess this secret. will send the receipt for 5O cents Ill money. postal note or stamps You can make eight pounds of butter from one oeI lon of milk Address, McKINNON & CO.,
 AGENIs TAINTED. Cowarts, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

Of Republicans for consideration the name of man who is willing to made the race and who would be a certain winner.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powde. Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

LNCR SALE-A new gasoline stove, three II burners with oven, will be sold cheap. Apply at the Ivy Green restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
ADVERTISING RATES

Entered at the postofhce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08
For Sale-Miscellaneous.

Advertisements under thls heading 1Sc. per word per insertion, subject to discount for time and space.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-08

I'd. woLFLEY. Editor and Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

LNAST SIERRA NEVADA MINING COMPANY
IL Location of principal place of business, san
Francisco CAL: location of works, Virginia,
storey County, New.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
board OF directors, held on the 10th day of jan
uary. 1894, assessment (No 81 of five (5) cents
per share levied upon the capital stock OF that
corporation, payable Immediately in United States
60 coin to the secretary, at the office of the
company, 80 Pine street, room %, San Francisco.
Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 23d day of February, 1894,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unlr IS payment is made before, will
be sold on FRIDAY the 10th day of March, 1894,
20 pay the Delinquent assessment together with
the cost OF advertising and expenses or sale. By
order of the board of dir ectors.
GEORGE R SPINNEY, Secretary.
Omce-310 Pine street, room 49, San Francisco,
CaI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22
AN OFFICIOUS POLICEMAN.
Charge of Grand Larceny Promptly

Dismissed by Judge JoaCflimSen.
There is such thing as policeman be-
ing too oficious. Such a case was called
in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday
morning and promptly dismissed after the
facts were explained.
John Cunningham. a fireman on the
steamer Australia. was charged with grand
larceny. He found a friend, William
Brown of the steamer Saturn, who had
been paid off aud had considerable money
in his pocket, Dir unk in a saloon at First
and Mission streets on Friday night. Be-
ing afraid that Brown might foolishly
spend or be relieved of his money, he look
$40 out of his pocket. He then called in
Officer Perry and asked him TO arrest
Brown for drunkenness so that he would
be out of harms way. On the way to the
Southern station Cunningham told Perry
that he had taken the S29 out of Browns
pocket for safekeeping, but as soon as
they reached the station Perry booked
Cunningham on the charge Of grand
larceny.