davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05

ity of the ore treated. and the size Of
the vat used, may vary from eight to
ten hours.
After exhaustive tests of the Pelatan-
Clerici process, the DeLamar Gold Min
| ing Company, of DeLamar, idaho, de-
cided to erect a 50-ton plant, and the
same is now in process of construction
and will be completed as rapidly as pos
sible. The whole amount of days
run-ffty tons-will be treated in a
single tank, and the whole machinery
requires but little space
The following are among the tests
that have been made at the Denver
works:
Ore from the Silver City mines, Ida
no. Quartz, manganese and tale with
free gold and silver, mostly in the form
of argentite, having an assay value of
$50 per ton. Eighty-six per cent of
the value was saved, while only so per
cent had been saved by the process in
use.
DeLamar mines, Idaho. Talcose gold
and silver ore, the gold being free and
the silver in the form ofargentite. As
say value, S24. Value saved, 81 per
cent as against rs per cent by the pan
amalgamation. These tests were Wit
messed bv the experts of the DeLamar
Company.
Poorman mines, Idaho. Taleose gold
and silver ore. The gold being free
and the silver partly native aud partly
argentite. ASSAY value, SO. Percent
age saved, Sc, as against go per cent by
amalgamation and concentrations The
Mining Industry and Review.
To addition to the Idaho ores named
above, ores Of different characters, from
Colorado. California, Montana and Mex
leo were treated by this process with
equally satisfactory results.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
THE DE LAMAR NUGGET.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1895.
A Splendidly Equipped ana Well
Managed Penal Institution.

While absent from home, recently
the NUGGET man, with other Idaho
press representatives, through the hos
pitality of Col. Frank J. Parker, of the
Statesman, spent pleasant day in the
beautiful town of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, and while there were driven
out to the State Penitentiary and intro
duced to the genial Warden, Mr.. Thos.
Mosgrove, who kindly entertained us
while there and showed us all the
grounds and buildings and through the
extensive jnte mills which furnish the
principal employment for the 415 con-
victs, now serving time there for crimes
against the state.
The grounds, 100 acres in extent, are
located one mile from the town, upon
an elevation overlooking the pictur-
esque and productive Walla WalIl
country for many miles. Inside of the
high brick wall surrounding the build
ings they are beautifully laid off in
lawns surrounded with flower borders
and display all the elegance of city
park, or gentleman's suburban home.
Besides the prison buildings with cells
provided for 500 convicts, with all the
modern devices for safety and eonyen-
fence, there are well equipped hospi-
tai, large store building, with the up
per story handsomely fitted up for guard
quarters, cook and dining roomsi stable,
pig styes, ETC., and large and hand
some residence for the Warden and his
family. The greater portion of all these
buildings is the work of the conyicts,
all the structures being of brick, made
inside the prison grounds. Besides
manufacturing bricks for their own use
the town of Walla Walla is supplied as
we'll. No gardens are cultivated and
all the supplies for feeding the prisoners
are purchased except such as is fur
nished by the pig pens and poultry
yards. The grounds outside of the en-
closures are sown to wheat.
We could not help but contrast the
appropriations for its support with the
marrow policy of the late Idaho legisIa-
ture, which refused to supply money
for the much needed improvements in
in our own admirably located and well
managed pen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
Birth Of a New Flower.

A new flower has recently been born
to the botanical world of Idaho, beau
tiful little yellow-tinted flower, and
rarest of all it is a night bloomer. 1t
made its appearance at the toll-gate
ranch Of Hugh Clawson, on the Idaho
City road, seven miles from town and
it came out in great profusion. Mr..
Clawson saw them for the first time
early in the morning, and never having
observed them before, be kept track of
them aud discovered that they opened
and blo6med during the night and
closed in the day, and while beautiful
emitted no fragrance. He has fur
nished seeds to several parties and
among them Mrs. Moseley, wife ofthe
sheriff. That this new variety of little
night boomers got their start on Mr..
Clawson's place there can be no doubt,
and while he is pleased over the fact
that Flora should select his place to
give birth to new variety, he is also
on his ear at the color chosen in which
the flower appears. He is an ardent
free silver advocate while the flower is
yellow; and it would have suited him
better had the delicate new conner burst
into view dressed in sheen of silver,
the fact that the flower
gets in its pretty work in the dark hours
Of night, Mr.. Clawson suggests that it
be named the goldbuggerus delightebua.
Democrat.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
How to Keep a Mans Love.

Do not buy his cigars.
Do not buy his neckties.
Do not buy his suspenders.
Do not crease his trousers.
Do not ask him at breakfast what be
wants for dinner.
Do not Insist upon his goingto church
simply to please you.
Do not insist upon receiving company
that is uncongenial to him.
Do not wear bonnet when he thinks
you look better in hat, and vice versa.
Do not tell him that your boy, if you
have one, takes lis temper from him.
Do not ask him when he comes home
in the evening what he has been doing
all day,
Do not insist on his giving you the
same attentions he gave you before you
got him
Do not cross him in bis opinions. For
heavens sake let him think he is
smarter than anybody else.
Do not tell him what your dearest
woman friend has said about her hus-
bands good qualities.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05

M. NJ. Hazeltine, photographer who
was for twenty years engaged in taking
views upon the line of the Southern
Pacific railroad, and who comes here
with most excellent credentials, show
ing that he is an artist of superior abil-
ity, has located permanently in Della
mar, upper town, next door to Mr.. Toll
mie's residence. 1t will pay you to call
and inspect his work.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
Rhe RESTLESS Americans

All agree that the solid vestbuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
River.
For full information call on or address
G. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent U. z. System.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
For zho Prize Fight.

Rate Of $3.50 has been authorized
from Utah points to Dallas Tex. and re-
turn for the Corbett, Fitzsimons fight
October 81. st.
Selling dates Oct, 20, and 27. Final
limit November 9th.
Any person or persons desiring to
take advantage Of above rates kndlylad-
wise me a few days before selling dates
80 I can arrange for a special through
rate from this point.
7. w. BLANKENCUHLER Agent
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
Pelatan- Clerioi Process.

A plant has been in operation in Den.
yer for the past year for the purpose o.
testing the Pelatan- Cierici process OF
extracting gold and silver in its appli-
cation TO the ores of this country. This
process is the invention ofMessrs. Louis
Pelatan and Fabrizio Glerici, and is the
property of the General Gold Extract
ing Company, Limited, of London
England, corporation with capital
stock of 100000. The experimental
plantin Denver, which is located at
1880 Wynkoop Street, is very complete
in all its appointments, and is under
the personal supervision of Mr.. Clerici.
Another plant has been established at
Milan, Italy, in which many European
and African ores have been successfully
treated, and the company are also max
ing trial of the process in Russia.
The operation of the process is de-
scribed as follows:
The treatment by the Pelatiu. Clerici
process consists of a single operation
which is carried on in vat or pan of
very simple description. This vat, in
the center of which is metallic stirrer,
and which is composed at the bottom Of
amalgamated copper plates, is filed
with crushed ore or tailings or shines.
At the same time a diluted solution
containing cyanide of potassium, com
mon salt, and, if required, some other
accessory chemical is added, the pro-
portion of each reagent being calculated
according to the quality of the material
treated. The stirrer is then set in mo-
ton SO as to mix the ore with the solu-
ton, and to make liquid sludge
through which an electric current, gem
Grated from a dynamo, is allowed to
pass freely. The particles of precious
metal thus brought again and again into
contact with quantities Of cyanide much
more than sufficient 10 dissolve them en-
tirely. Owing to the very efficient dis
solving power Of the solution on the
one hand, and to the action OF the cleo
trio current on the other hand, both
the hne goid and silver are readily dis
solved, and afterwards electro deposited
on the amalgamated plates in the vat,
where they can be recovered in the
form of amalgam. Besides, by holding
the pulp suspended in the liquid solu-
lion, the stirrer permits the coarser
grains of gold to sink gradually to the
bottom of the vat, where they are ANAL
with the mercury covering
the plates. The system as devised is,
consequently, equally fitted to the re-
covery of he gold, whether In very
minute particles or in much coarser
grains. Hence far smaller quantity
Of cyanide can be employed than 10 {
any ofthe leeching processes known.
The operation, according to the qnal- /
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
Executors Notice.
Estate of Andrew Brannan. deceased.

Estate of Andrew Brannan, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Andrew Bfannan
on the 3Oth day of Novemb er 1891, BY the
Probate Court of Owyhee County, State OF
Idaho.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required 10 exhibit them to me for
allowance at DeLamaT, Owyhee County,
state of Idaho, within ten months after the
date of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
This first day of Decem Der, 1891.
EDWARD BRANNAN.
Executor of the late VIII and Testament
of Andrew Brannan, deceased.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05

Mr., Fl. c. Anchor, foreman of the
DeLamar mine, and r. Sheldon, a min
ing man from Silver City, passed
through Tuesday of this week, on their
way home. The two gentlemen have
been out in the Devils the past month,
hunting and prosp Getting, they said, but
rumor has it that they were out on a
big mining deal. -Salubria Citizen.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05

Martin Barry came in from D5Lamar
last Saturday, having given up business
at that place. He will remain here
with his family for few days, not hay-
ing yet decided where he win locate
Katchum keystone.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05

Mr.. Vest, Of Missouri, wants it dis
tinctly understood that be has not
pulled himself down on the silver ques-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

laIdy. Perhaps nothing was paid for this
transaction, hut as it was worth many
millions to the bondholders, mortgages
and Spectators of high and low degree.
X is fair TO presume that such great
service was not entirely unrewarded At
once We were plunged into a condition Of
depression as a. consequence of contrac-
ton such as no nation can pass through
without leaving scars and bruises of long
duration. The debtor class had largely
become obligated upon a greenback basis,
which had been changed al at once to
coin basis, then the coin bCss was
changed to gold e1culsively-the debtors
paying tie difference resulting from these
changes each and every time. 1t thus
appears that while their debts were
wrongfully enlarged, their power to pay
was also diminished in like manner, MAX
ms the injustice cut against them both
ways.
There is but enc remedy, and that is
the full and complete restoration of silver
as money, with provision that II this
does not sufficiently enlarge the volume
of our ting wealth, the government
shall then issue legal tender notes n
sufficient volume to make up the de-
fciency. We have abundantly seen that
neither of the old parties will do this, so
there is but one ark of safety left to the
producer and laborer-the pa-.y especi'
ally cisated to bring it about--t-Ie BIZ
metallic or Silver Party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28


day. How can the American lead miner
who receives $3.50 a day, comete witt
the peon lead miner who receives from so
to 60 cents a day? How can the western
wool grower pay, 21a cents a pound freight
to the sea-board, and 81 a day and keep
to herders, and compete with foreign wool
laid down on the New York wharves for
less than l cent a pound freightage, and
grown by men who work for 10 cents a
day? And how idle it is to talk about Sc
curing the markets of the world when we
do not supply our own home markets.
We are sending away annually 10000. 900
for sugar; $1,000, 100000 for wool and wooden
goods; $50, 100000 for iron ore and its pro-
ducts and more than $2O0,O00,O00 for other
articles many of whom could be produced
by our own working classes.
The Republican party believes in MAX
ing at home every article we need, if it is
possible to do so, and under all circun1-
stances in giving work to Americans in
preference to foreigners.
The workings of the Republican tariff
policy are well illustrated by the follow
ing figures:
In 1880 the capital invested in manu-
featuring was $1.2S2 s39, $40. In 1890 it was
s. 900. 7S5. SS9-an increase of S1,667, 1896, 214.
in 1880 the number of employees was
], SO1, 1888. In 1890, 2251,1S4, an increase of
1876 In 1880 the wages earned were
SOL 77S In 1890, S1,221, 17O asa, an increase
of Sill, 2O4,676.
These figures show in a striking way
what the effect was on the prosperity of
the country of the Republican Protective
Tariff policy.
For these reasons I believe the working
men will support the Republican party.
The party of Home Markets, and en-
ployment for Home men.
The Republicans, Democrats, Populists.
Prohibitionists, in short every citizen Of
Utah irrespective of party affiliations
favor free silver. This being so, the work
ingman must decide whether he will also
favor a party, which. believes in protect
ing him-the Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF PRICES.
uORKINCMEN!

Would you like to have little
money loaned out on first class Sc
curity and earning you good interest?
Would you like to save little money
every month for rainy day?
Do you believe in cooperation on the
principle of the old Scotch saying that
many little makes a mickle?"
Would you like to build or buy a
house and pay for it gradually in small
monthly payments?
If your answer TO any of these ques-
lions is eyes," call on or write 10 the
Pioneer Loan and Homestead associa-
ton, 407 Progress building, Salt Lake
city. 1t won't cost you anything to do
that. We think you will join us when
you understand the plan but a full
explanation would make this ad. too
long. JAMES MOFFAT,
President,
r. W. METCALF,
Vice-President.
C. F. PUTNAM,
Secretary.
w. S. MCORNrCKA
TREASURED =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
Auction! Auction:

On Tuesday evening. at 1870 sharp.
will sell to the highest bidder two
Boys Crescent. Boys Gendron. Gents
Gendron, one Columbia, one Majestic,
No. Cleveland, No. 4 Cleveland, Lady
Cleveland, Lady Crescent. Gents Cres-
cent. and some other good bicycles and
one fine Typewriter. Don't come late
and lose the best. Auction rooms Y
South Main street.
K A ANDREWS,
AuctiOneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

We are we'll stocked in Balbriggan
and light wool underwear. You will
need it soon.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

When you find the Blue Union Label
on a box of cigars you have the as
surance that they were not made in
a disease-infected New York tenement
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

LACK be nimble. Jack be quick,
Get me a bar Of "Bee Hive. Wnlcn
so nice and slick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

julius Gauer sells the best 3 for 25c.
cigars in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

Do you want good last years Col
umbia Racer? Coop Wagon Company
next to theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

cratic party VIII be restored to IT'S
original principles and become the rally
ing point for those who constitute the
foundation upon which is builded what
ever of liberty or opportunity we now
have in this nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22

n:..c.;; Oh snots were nred, seteraI CT
which took effect on Policeman Patrick
Colligan, 3a years old, and James Degan,
g. years, of the Second precinct, who
formed a portion of the guard. Degan
was shot through the arm and Colligan
through the hand. The mob, after this
succeeded in wrecking three cars. Dur
ing the melee Kate Karney was detected
throwing missiles from window. She
was placed under ARREST
The ranks of the strikers will probably
be recruited today by the hnemen, who
had remained in the employ of the COM
pany. They number about 600 and may
he classed as experts Their sympathies
have been with the strikers throughout.
They have thus far responded to all calls
to repair wires cut by strikers or their
allies. They have let it be understood
that today they will not go out to repair
cut lines even at the risk of dismissal.
They will not strike, they say; they will
merely refuse to perform the work re-
quired of them and put upon the COM
panies the onus of discharging them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
sEGREGATes THE MAIN LINE.
Judge Sanborn Orders Another Union Pa
cific Railway Receivership.


ST. LOUIS. Jan. 22.-United States Cir
cult Judge Walter H. Sanborn has handed
down his decision upon the application of
+. Gordon Dexter and Oliver Amcs trus-
tees for the first mortgage bondholders of
the Union Pacific Railway company, for
separate rcceiverships for the portion of
the Union Pacific system covered by the
first mortgage The decision covers seven
closely typewriter pages, and in effect
grants the application The receivers ap-
pointed are the same as those now in
charge of the entire system, viz: : H. II.
Clark, Oliver w Mink, f.. Ellery Ander-
son. John w. Doane, and Frederick Il
Couiert.
The order provides that funds already
earned by the road shall be Used by the re-
ccivcrS to settle debts and just claims un-
der the present reccivership. In addition
the court reserves the right 10 order that
any deficiency in such funds shall lie made
up from future earnings under the sepa-
rate receivership. In effect the decision
simply segregates the old main line from;
the rest of the system only 50 far as &c
counts are concerned that the property
covered by the first mortgage shall IL
within easy reach o. the mort CAGES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
CUluOM CHOSEN.
Shelby Reflected Senator by the Illinois
Legislature-Other News.

Shelby Reelected Senator by the Iliinoif
Legisiature-Other News.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 22.-Unusual
interest and full attendance attend
ed both houses this morning. as al
II the time was set for voting fol
United States senator. At the open
ing of the house a message was re-
ceived from the governor for an
emergency appropriation of $3.50, ,OOC
to rebuild the burned part of the
Anna insane asylum. A bill to that
effect was at once introduced and
read the first time.
The hour of IL having arrived,
Butler, of Sapgamon, made a speech,
nominating Cullem for senator.
Morris. of Franklin, nominated
Franklin MacVeagh. Seconding
speeches followed.
In the senate, resolutions of SYM
pathy with Lieut.. Gov. Gill in the
death of his son, were passed, and a
recess till IL taken. On reassem.
bling. Littler nominated Cullom fol
senator. and Higbee nominated Mac.
Veagh.
Cullom Elected.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Cul
lom was elected on the first ballot a:
follows. being a strict party vote:
Senate-Cullom, 81: MacVeagh
l2: absent. 8.
House-Cullom, 80; MacVeagh, 60
absent, none. The result will be rat
flied in Joint convention tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
RAISING SUPPLIES FOR STRIKERS.
Many Contributions of Food Made-Rur
ming of Cars stopped ut Dark.

Many Contributions of Food Made-Run-
ming of Cars stopped ut Dark.
BRooKLYN. Jan. 222.-Thc strikers to
the number of a couple of hundred held a
continuous meeting ut their headquarters
in the Pequod club Third avenue and
Fifty-fifth street. a committee of citizens
waited on all the storekeepers in the
vicinity to ask for donations for the strik-
ers. At O'Clock last evening $3.50 in cash
had been subscribed besides barrels of po-
tatoes. sacks of flour, tea, coffee, bread.
tomatoes, meat and all kinds of groceries.
The Pcquod club resembled n large gro
cery store, and the citizens committee
were kept busily engaged distributing the
supplies to the men and their families.
The men claim they are in n position to
hold out for six months.
Before day break yesterday morning
the overhead wire on the down town track
was cut. Three repair wagons came on
the scene in the afternoon, and after an
hours work the wire w.ls put in working
order. 1t was announced at 4 O'Clock
that no effort to make a trip would be
made at night. Rioting had been ex.
pected ut the stables of the Atlantic
Avenue road ut Fourth avenue and Twen.
put tultt uuE-
ing the day. The company ran twenty
eight cars, the service being considered
fair.
East New York was quiet all day. The
only evidence of disorder noticed in the
morning was the cutting of the trolley
wires on both Fulton street and Broad.
way, near the Manhattan railway cross
ing. These were repaired before 10 o'clock,
and fifteen minutes later the first street
cars Were sent down toward Fulton Ferry.
They found no obstruction in the way,
and though they occupied somewhat more
than the schedule time, continued making
regular trips up To half past in the
afternoon.
New men were received ut intervals
during the day. While three cars on the
Gates avenue line Were on their way down
town at 6:3o p. H. they We're surrounded
by a bowling mob at Gates and Stuy
vcsant avenues Missiles of every dcscrip
tion were hurled at the men in charge oi
the cars and ut the police who Were escort
ing them 4 portion Of the mob had
gathep,d ON the house tops in the vicinity
and from this vantage ground bricks
taken from chimneys, Wen, hurled Will
terrible effect on the police, several OF
whom were badly injured.
Embcidcned by the fact that the latter
were comparatively powerlcSs tn make "
sistarsc the mob pressed forward and