davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08
POPPIF1IN
Si|iCated Phosphate Co.,
Office 1913 W. Baltimore St.,
Under IHeyicau Fa,N,e,, Baltimore.


BOOTnBY HILL, hartford Co., Md,
january 81, ISL.
GeAHt"0: have used your Silicatcd Phosphate
Tor inc last Tour years upon my Egyptian Sweet
Corn Trophy Tomatoes, Lima Beans and Pota-
toes and can truly say | have never found any
other Phosphate to equal it.
1t produces the largest crops makes lirmcr fruit
and of II better flavor than amy other kind
ON account Of its fine mechanical condition, alb
Scncc OF moisture and OdOr ii is easily distributed
and pleasant to handle.
used twenty-five tons upon my Sweet Corn
the past season, and never had II larger or finer
yield. Yours, truly,
s.N. HYDE.
PoRr DEPOSIT, MD, January 4, ISL.
Mr.. JOHN f. MARSHALL:
;, De0r %i'-,lhis is to certify that have used the
POpplein Slicated Phosphate bought of You for
two years past on my entire range of truck and
the results have been highly satisfactory. 1t is
decidedly the best fertilizer | ever used and
have used several standard brands. have tested
II beside good compost from my hcn-hOusc, and
lind where used the Poppoin my crops mature
much Longer, and the fruit is of Il superior quail
ty. Where used it on cabbage they were twice
as large as where there was none put. Another
good thing can say in favor of this fertilizer is
that can put my plants or seed in the same hill
with the phosphate without any injury TO the
plall or SEED. rms nave tried to perfection.
Very truly, JOSEPH STERLING.
DELAWARE COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FARM,
Newark. Del, April 3, 1881
Gentlemen have used your Fertilizer for four
years past on the entire range of field and garden
crops, and always with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
! have found it especially adapted to the growth
of i0tdf0tS and sugar Bects and my crop last sea-
son of over twelve hundred bushels of these roots
was grown with this fertilizer, and their quality
may be inferred from the fact that, in Il strong
competition, received six first premiums at the
last fair of the Peninsula Agricultural and PO-
mooglcal Association for the largest and best dis
play of root crops. The splendid mechanical con-
dtion in which your Fertilizer is furnished, and
ITS uniform quality as determined by annual
analysis in the State Laboratory of Delaware
College, render it most valuable to our farmers
and frut-growcrS. Yours respectfully,
EDWARD d. PORTER,
Professor of Agriculture.
Dealers in FERTILIZING MATERIALS generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-08
Boot & Shoe House,
1872 N. Cay ST., BALTIC.
Than anywhere else.
Than anywhere else.

Boys Lace Shoes and Gnitcrs AT all prices.
In selecting my stock | have tried my hest to
combine durability with style and will guarantee
TO give you at all times good wearing shoes for
the price paid as any house in this city. on will
send you by mail, to any part of the United States
any price shoe you want and if not pleased with
your bargain, return it and receive your money
NOTICE-lf persons sending to l& North Gay
street, will take the measure of their old shoe on
the t'Stde with II stick, then copy the length Of
stick on Il piece of paper, writing whether they
have slim, medium or wide foot, will guarantee
perfect fit. In ordering by mall please send
pOstOilice order or registered letter. and You will
receive what you want by return mail but. a. all
I,,,.g ann Ja., Ia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

&an;.n ouf $2,74S,sss, mdbr:nb Der
@eloumt' Grtros Der 6ii4erei SO, ,54s,.
277 ereab.
Gin Bint fur Treuen. Trauen
msl@e in5olse unieres@lima's uub un.
'erer 2ebensweiie uiel our9 @t6runa
uno unreaelmd6isteit Der perl6iebeneR
Oraane ~ leiben bobsn, Fnoen in Dr.
Ausuft &onis's 9ambur9er s,ropfen
einen Born Der &eiunbbeit uno oes
Sllds. Slei4fu&t 9pferie uno ,pie
Die Ssioen. Dem meibli9en @eldledbt
e'gen. ole beibsn m0gen, meroen our@
oen @sbrou9 BON 9r. Mu9pIt &6nia's
9ambur9er SrLpfen. perbunoen nit
meiler Sidt uno n6tbiser 8eluesunu,
nit gs'dti9fe't uno li6cr sebo-
ben.
= Sic A. S: T. Co.'S i6iparse spitcn
fur Sinner :d)nbc meldle in cincr on0ercn SboIte
anss;e'9t merSen, finb 10 oaucrbaft pie bic me.
tallenen T. ID brrid0nern bas sdubwcrf. GI.
tern, mcid)e bic ielben einmal aebraud)t 5abcn.
Woucn feine aaoereu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
ct. Glonb, Minn., 9onneriag, aen 80. Snni, 1881.

ober babel ii6errai@t unb rod ldnqe.
rtr Nerfolsuns perbaftet. Wer!@ieoene
umfdnoe laiitn es ,uabrl9einli@ er=
i@einen bob oieie @omplotte in ameri-
ia onssItiftet uno bur@ Gm;iidre, ,'peldb,
bier tb6ri4te 9elfersbelfer 1inben, aug.
sefabrt meroen; mon eloubt lo9ar, oob
IN ein5elnen Gdllen oieg1plobirRoffe aud
aus Nmerita 9ebro4t >purben.
Sn ben lekten Sastn ino in per=
lbieoenen @tdoten Srla b's mebrere
Dtltslioer Der 2anoliea perbaftet NOR
Den, oarunter gu @&ul bel @tibereen
Elm Prieiter 9famens Murpbs. gs
6errI@t in Golee oeiien balel5( qro6e
autresun9 unb es iinb oerl4ieoene g.
celle porsetommeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

SITE eslegcntli0c s[n;sigeu miii1en im @or,
aus be5oDlt mcraen.
stllc ncue Nnsei9en, loiuie gorrclponben3> Il
&C., &C. miiiIen Bis ipItcfcns 0inGug gQittoe
in ber Office bicles @ntteS cintreffen.
3rlenouneen obne llnterf f1rift ocS @inle,1.
|cnoer5 lucroeu ni@t ongeuom,ncn.
s(bonncntcn, iuelde iDreu SSo9uort ;inberl1,
'ucrben crIudt neblt bcm neucn Mobnorte al,
rlalcid) Den slomsn itner EoltoIfce onsuscbc,,,
,uO lie suleBt ben ug(orbi tern" in gmpfang &C.
nomncn boben.
gbnl aenlcntsbetrase luerbcn 5u icoer Be :
angcuom men, SScr BRET Mnn1nlern ornmnt
t sur Nnna6mc (reip. 3ob{unaD. berltlbcu
trpf dtet. 9itleS 8lott tonu nur bnuH ouf.
,fiinoi9t lp!r1cn, nod)bcm etmo,ac riidTi.n>
pioc Nbonnentcneel bcsablt linb. +
Z. ,@un,mern luerben ou 9Serlan9eu fre
;ugcid)idt.
s(ur fir Sic @elber, Bic pcr rcoiitrirtcn
s8rlef ober MoncbSroer geiouot iperbeu, iiber
$nsDmcn pir Die SerontwOrtlibfeit.
O1on aore|1tre ale Brieie:
.9aprbftern"
s. 9. 407, ct. Glou0, Nlinn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
Gtne giiniti9e @elescnbeit.

Sur s;nen leoeu @cidaftsn,a Oct bic
Abiid)t hest, Gin @eid)aft in ct. glouo ,u be
trelbcn, ut lAenblidlid einc icbr aiiHltiae
9eleac,lbcit geboten, aIS Yartuer in ha5
Srauscldait bee 9crra Sojn Sutf ci ;nlrc-
ten. 0iclcS @eiddit beiebt iet elmer Mcibc
bon Sabrcn uno bat ii6 bis icbt ltcts oIs Elm
'eDr rentohles b'lplelcn. Die bcit,u Ginrid)<
tun9en So' cbrnngcn ino III Fer @ruue<
tel 9etrof1en, oudj 1T olelelbe nil ou5ac;c;d,.
1clcn Nellern bcrieben. 9crr grid ltcbt Dem
ge1dafte lelblt ais Srauer bor, lucsbalb cs
te'nefw:gs erforocrli@ 1T, bab ocrieniac, ,ucl-
Dyer als Yartner bei,u .ctcn ,pnnid)t, NIT Der
81aufunf bcrtraut lei.
ilm Mdbcres lpcnOe MON iid) oil ben @iaeu-
fyrmer Sobn 8rid, ct. Glsuo, NVinu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
.@C@ttttt9 !!

Iniern 9eebrten 2el.rn biene bier
init sur Na&ri9t, ooB Die neue 6irmo
nit Der uebernabme oes &el9dfts aud
55u9lei9 bie in Dem @si@dfte s.fiibrten
Bidder iibernommen bat, oob in Tolet
be1en iol@e @bonnenten, >pel9e @elt
als 3abluu9 ib.,r rid itdnbisen @9nl.
Den eini6iden 1i6 Der Morelie Der
~1euea Girmo: Meper, &elenberger &
&.nk, 8. 9. 407, ct. glouo, Minn.
bsoienen mD9en. .5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
s n ! a II ,.

UNI II. Sun1 pat Das GenIusomt ben
Ser'bt oes nit Der @ammluns itatiiti=
/ l@er S}a6ri6tsn betreffs 2anomirtb=
'@aft beIrauten N9enten s. 81. @obat
oer 0ffen:lidt. Ser 8eridt entbdlt oak
ersebnlB Der erfen fotiitii&en Mufna6.
me Der Nderf1d@en uno Der usr]dieoener
Telo fri9te in Zen einSelnen @taoter
u no 9erritorien. @err Doose iaat in
Ieine m Beridt:
"S'eNufnobme 1T 1880 eema9t uni
oetriftt Die Grnteertrd9e BON 1879 uni
: o1e Boosnfd4en.auf bensn Die betrei=
1e noen Tetofra@te sewadlen lino; fl
nno nit Den aus ser Mufnobme BON
Sabre 1863. erlidtli9en in @ereleid
se5osen. M0sli&er!ueiie erleioeu oit
i'm Tolsenoen er;udbnten 3a6len ourd
na@trd9l!@s 8eri&ti9uns am @dluf
eme unbeoeYtsnoe @bdnoeruns. Das
IuoefrolNenofte gr9ebniB oieler 3a1len
1T ole unpersleidlide 3unabme Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yroouction in oe,,
lesten 3ebn Sabren, Die lih fir ale 80.
ben er5eusniIie 5uiammen auf 100
Procent bsIduft, tpabrenb lie in Dem
|5s6 nldbrisen 3eitraum bis 1870 nur
II Yroient betra8en bat. ssSY ben 3eil
raum BON 1850 Big lS60> Der eiuen
9roben lanowirtbi6aft 6aftli3enMufI9wans
be5ei4nst, betrus lie nur 43 @tosent
Die bie!es Mal gum sriten Diale aufqe=
nommene 8ere@nun3 Der Booenfa6en
miro tanftig Srrtbiimer perbaten, Die
I'D aus elmer iebr eerineen ooer 1,br
rei@baltisen Proouction ;ur 3eit
Der Geklus Nufnabme eraeben fSn=
men.
Mais: Sic an sen Sag setretene
3nnobme beg Mais6ous belauft Rd
ouf 1873 procent. Drei erobe Mlais
bauenoe @taoten: SQinois, Soma uno
Wlseonin baben 5uiommen 1879 oos
9onje 2ano. Ser Torti9ritt in Sill
nois BON 129,921 .3o5. gu 327,766,sS5
8uibels 1T gum She'll Der -Termebruna
Der far ben Maisbau beitimmten 3d.
oenfd&e, 6auptid4li9 aber Der S6ot-
lade 3u5ul4reiben, oob Der Mois i'm
Sabre 1869 in GoIee bon Sire mfg
ratben: mar. Sic fiinffa@e 3unabme
in &anios 1T Der itarten Gin,uan<
oerun9. fopie ser 8illieteit uno
Gru@tbarteit oes 2anoes iusuldrei=
ben; aug slei@en l1ria&en er5ielt lib
Ilir 9febrasta cine nod beoeutenoe 3u=
nobme. @lei@mobl befanoen li@ in
bsioen @taaten cambridge, in bic Tolee
ponDirre uno bon 8erbeerungen ourd
9sul&reden eiuen M.bua9s erfabren
batten.
Sie 8aumpou- 5taaten tpeilen 9e-
gen 1870 cine 3unabme um 10 Yro=
gent auf. Ser nieorige @erbdltniBlob,
Der ii4 fiir mebrere oieier @taaten aus
Der 3uiammeniteuun9 Der 3eugniNe
ersiebt, ertldrt ii@ gum She'll aus Der
Dlrre, Die an Der fir ben Maisbau
o6ne bin ni4t belonoers eeeiq-
neten poeifl&en &iite eeberrl@t
bat.
gSie gu trluarten mar, bat in ben
Serr'torien Der @ei3enbau nur tpenio
se'oonnen, ba er auf 9iisel unb Berg
lano, Die nieorisiten acknowledgement
. s ! =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
Deerin9'S serbeRerter Mar1b
6arpe1fer II. SSubenbinbef.

9ie iiingifen i'm siiben fattgebabten
4roben, bel meldcn alle ielbNbinben Sarbe-
iter bertreten maren aei9en, bab Der Oeerinq
bic eirsiac Mafdine iit. tueIde ibre Nrbeit ii,
nollfonlmencr Bclie. obne iebtpeben Nufent,
bolt uno obne iraenb @ituos gu bred)en, ber.
ri9tet. gu bertauien.bsi s. 6. QBino,
N9eHl, 81. S!oho, Wtinn. 24-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
Neue Ma6lmii0le

II. Sicrmit sur sef. Genntpi Sno b,re, boS Der
llnteraeidncte bic III Sc @ouf selegene Wabl.
5lutiblc oes @errn sartcll t0uflid) iiberno,nmeu
fat, unb bob es lciu 8eltreben icn ipirb, ben
anforoerungen ieiner &unolbait in ieblpcb.
$inii9t ecredt ;u tp.rbcn Mei,en ber- uue
gsfauft 5nm b6diten Marftpreie.
22-2m Greo. @rIncmaIb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

eB Baarc 3ablun9 fir 2Seiseu.
zen b0dten Marttpreis besoble id boar IL,
sciacn, Der in ,neinem etore ob9elicier
iro; besglei@en fir ct. @loub @lepa Q,
Seisen'Siasts. Sc. g8in9. so
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
". L. Beebe, III. D.
Wr;tMnh 8uuDar;t.

St.eloup, Minneictn.
Sffice iibcr s ;mmcreI unb Beber's
Vocal, St.0ernain @trabe, in iueld)er man
i'm lpre@ea tann beiga9 ohcrin Der Modt,
pofsrn etn Srantenru cine Nbpejcnbcit
nid)t crDeiidt. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
Mnion Salopm
Henry K0nzn1e7'nzeier.

gde oer ct: @ermain' unp Uountaiu.
Strabe, balt bic beiten sSeine, feinc Cigar.
rem uno 2tquore loipie ein gutes @las 8ie,
itets borratbia. aud iuirb jeh,n Moracn eiu
1re'er iuarmer 2und auisetiidt. Outer 8lis.
req BET Quart ooer @al(one. lin sabT.,idru
3ulpru9 bittet s. 6 ommc itr. st.
gIoub Miun. as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

Sponilae @pieen<@dleifen
1ilr Dan1en bel Ypung II. Brab>
{or6..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

Z W Nobmal6ine su @infaufspreilen be
5ogn sfoller, ct. Gleuo, Glinn. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

cB Mabn,old)inen ;u Ginfoufspreiltu bci
Sobn &oller, ct. @louo, Mina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23
Scr NprDitern "

Elm 8latt 5ur 8elebrung uno 11nterbal=
tun9. Nbonnementspreis (unter @or=
ousbesa ablung.) ...
Sir Bic Ser. @taatcn una eanabo, portoirci:
Sdbc(id $3.50.
Sa(bjdDrli6 $l.25.
.s. slo@ @urspa, portoirei: t-#.
Sdbrlid $500 Solbjd6rli@ $3.50
a9reiic FIR su3eieen:
Tublfatonen unter ben 2ocallpalten 10
Gents Oie Belle.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

Ser sr1fte, bi1t9lfe unb
aidDnlte Tprratb ppn wetben >1nb
farbisen Stidereien, ber je in
bie1er Stabt angebpten purce,
bet gpnng II. 8rabfprb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-06-23

Gin no(fdnbi9er Gprratb
DON Damea Gprletten je9lt&er
@rDBe BON 30cts. aufwdrtS BET
IUo1ng IT, 8rabfprb~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, November H. Gladstone,
replying to . letter from the Secretary
Of the Protestant Educational Institute.
rays the government has sent NO mission
to the Vatican.
A respite will DO asked for Ls Frey
on the ground that his father and grand.
father died insane. and he himself wal
insane when he murdered Gould.
A survivor Of the steamer Calliope,
recently totally wrecked on the Spanish
coast while on Q voyage from Odessa to
Bsrwsn, believes that ak Of the pssssn.
gers who embarked on the steamer ai
Gibraltar were Americans.
Samuel Wilson, Conservative, pur-
chaser OF Lord Bs~soonshsld's house at
Hughsndsn, has consented to enter the
contest for member Of Parliament Tor
Londonderry, In place OF Hugh Low,
appointed Lord Chanosllor Of Ireland.
One thousand operatives In the North
Staffordshire pottsriss have gene On q
strike.
LONDON, November 1.-THE large
reductions by the Sub -CommissIons I'M
der the Land Act are causing . great
outcry on the part Of the landlords and q
demand fer government compensation.
TORONTO, November 1.-THE prov.
ince Of Ontario has lost by brush nrss
during the past season between $l0,.
900. 900 and $l5, 900. ZOO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
aoNoss TO TME FLAG.

In London day before yesterday the
Inauguration ceremonies Of the new
Lord Mayor were made the occasion Of
decidedly remarkable honors to the
American Gag and people. The Stars
and Stripes were carried In the process
sion. preceded by drum and aie. . mill.
tary band played the "Star Spspslsd
Banner" and still another ons played
''Ya,kss Doodle" Everywhere. a the
procession passed. the dag Of the
American Republic Was received with
cheers and applause. Hundreds Of
American flags we're waved BY ladies
from the balconies and windows, and
throughout the city the American dag
was conspicuous among the decorations.
1t was more like . Fourth Of July eels.
bration than . British holiday. After Q
hundred years. Johnny Bull 10 getting
proud Of his rsbsllious son. Jonathan.
and don't mind killing . fat calf when
his boy comes home. The present state
Of ami,y and fratsrnsl feeling existing
between England and America il very
s~stisisctory and gratifying to all true
Americans. Long may IL continue.
Conspirins foreigners. whose interests
and sympsthiss are not in common with
ours, may not like this. but that can't
be helped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
A Very Positive Woman.
Bodis Free Rrsss, Norsmb.r 9.

DVute TFte <fs0t <EStt"os
On Friday Miss Msyes. Of Lundy, ar.
rived in town In search OF Q horse which
she claimed was stolen from her. II
seems that AL. Jordan rode an animal
into town and put 1t up at Nick Bauls'l
stable. Mrs. Msyes claimed this horse
and said he had stolen Il from her.
Friday a~ftsrnssn ]. B. Gadln borrowed
the horse from the stable man for the
purpose Of taking . ride. Hs led 1t 10
the front OF his place Of business, and
while getting . saddle Mrs. Msyss espisd
the animal, and u~nhiiehing II, proceeded
TO lead Il away. Gsdin demonstrated
with her about being 20 fresh, bat she
claimed that she was not too fresh, and
that the quadrupsd In her possession
was her ewn property. Gadin thought
otherwise, and while be was endesyorins
to take Il away. the irate female closed
in on him and grabbed his hand In her
teeth. A squabbls ensusd, which ended
in the man cutting the rope and leading
the horse to the stable BY the bride,
Nick Boyle thought the woman an I'M
postor, and prepared to defend his stable
and its precious contents. The old lady.
however, was not 10 b bluffsd. She
came up town and swors out . warrant
for Jordan's arrest, and one for Gadin.
Upon learning the racket. Jordan
''akippsd the town." 70 use Q common
phrase. while Gsdin appeared before hi:
honor. Justice Phlsear. on . charge OF
battery. The result Of the whole matter
was that Mrs. Msyss got her property
and the innocent Gsdin WA allowed to
depart In peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
couaueo

NEVADA CrrY. CAL. November TO-
Information received In this city today
ID to the eject that all the hydraulic
mines recently snjoinsd have commenced
washing again. The injunction issued
from The Superior Court ysstsrdsy re-
strains the Sheriff from interfering.
AUBURN. CAL, November 1.-THE
ease Of The People VI. Henry Schwaan
was ended yesterday afternoon In the
Superior Court. The verdict VA "not
guilty" The defendant was tried on
the charge Of ~obstructins the Central
Pacific Railroad track near Emierant
Gap on the night OF September 10. The
trial Of Edward stssnssl, ons Of the
train wrscksrs. wa called just before
the adjournment.
PORTLAND. Or, November 11.-Pr.
vats intelligence reached here last even.
ing that E. A. Starr, well.known
farmer Of Prairie City, Grant county.
shot and killed JED Parry, . young man
Of good reputation, because the latter
would not marry his daughter, with
whom he had heen keeping company.
Starr was arrested and 10 now In jail.
All the parties are In good standing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
su.pi,h Congregational Scene.


NEW YoRx. November ia cable
dispatch to the Herald from Madrid says:
There was an imposing sitting In Con-
gross today. The galleries we're crowded
with ladies and diplomats, the Senators
and Deputies filling the Aoor Of the
House. The whole Cabinet was present
to hear the chief Of the dyrsstio Demo.
Gratis, Senator Morst. who declared In
the nams Of his friends that they be-
lisved that the present monarchy and
dynasty Was compatible with Democracy
and public liberties. He gave their IN.
conditional support 10 the policy OF
Senior Sagosta and severely attacked the
Conservatives. In the course OF his
speech he made eloquent sllusion to
President GarAsld and the American
people who had 20 touohinely proved
that In defense OF the principles Of jus.
tics and morality . Republican people
could accept Queen victoria's wreath Of
flowers laid on the bier Of the great and
noble martyr to his duty. Loud cheers
from every part Of the house and CALLER
les salutsd these remarks. The speech
caused much sensation on account Of
the blow dealt TO Rspublicauisn. already
much divided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

1t must have been some malicious
joker that started the story about Judge
Charley Goodwin. isrnnrly editor OF
the Enterprise. and nov Of the Salt Lake
Tribune, having suddenly become
wealthy. through . lucky mining invest
mont. he has had NO peace Of mind
since. but IL flooded with letters Of con-
graduation from whole regiments Of
friends. for Charley. though never rich.
10 q Of the most genial and friendly
men that ever lived. Most Of the let
tiers are full Of advice a. 10 lucrative In
vsstments, or conclude with askine q
small loan. Others. again. ask him
how be did II. % that they may 90 and
do likewise. Sam Davis moved out to
Salt Lake right away. Charley most
earnestly protests that there 10 no truth
in the yarn. but that hs 10 just a. chron.
ically peor ss ever. but his friends don't
like to believe Ii oil the Same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11
TUNING rae rAsLIs.

When the hydraulic mines ' In
California were again stopped by an In.
junction from the Court the other day.
IL was thought that such . detrimental
state Of Affairs would not continue long.
II did not. The miners turned the
tables on the CHANGERS by getting out an
injunction on the Sheriff from the Su-
psrior Court. restraining him from
shuttipg Of the water or interfering
with their operations. and then started
up work again forthwith. They are
washing away again with full heads OF
water, and sending down the slicksns
upon the CHANGERS Of tbs valley livsiisr
than ever. The injunction now pro-
cured. on the part Of the miners. VA
obtained on the ground that the injune-
ton from The lower Court against them
closing their mines. also operates - q
serious hardship to the extensive and
costly ditch and canal systsm for convey
ine water to the mines. sntaillng great
pscuniary loss through the inavsilibilty
Of the water. a. we'll - to the ninsi
and mining works In connection.
The mining and water companies slss
sss forth that owing to the state Of th'
calendar the injunction ease seains
them cannot come before the Suprsm'
Court In less than from three to Av'
months. They therefore asksd for I
temporary injunction to restrain tn
Sheriff or his agents from shutting Of
or interfering with the water. or prevent
ing IL from running down to the mininl
claims. OF in any way trsspsssing upor
or interfering with the working Of sale
claims until . hearing upon merits car
be had, and that at . hnal hearing SAID
writ DO made perpetual" II was In -
oordanes with these shovipgs and com
plants. that Judge Caldwell Of th'
Superior Csurt on Wednesday after
o issued the restraining order ssains
the Sheriff forbidding him from "divert
ing the water Of the mines. or sthsrwis'
Interfering with their workings until th'
FINAL hearing OF the case or the turtle
order Of the Court" What new NOV
the granesrs will or can now make rs
mains to Be seem" Having feers'
the Sheriff. the miners Seem to hav
the best Of the situation at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

At the January meeting Of the State
Board Of Pardons the friends Of ALI.
Chartz will make another application fer
his pardon from State Prison. The
Board could do much worse than pardon
Ghartz. for there are many mitigating
circumstances in his case that should be
given more consideration than they have
heretofore received: Meanwhile. In the
hope Of being pardonsd cut. Chsrtz en-
ploys oil his spare time in ss~lf.improvs-
nsnt. The Reno 6aistts says he has
been studying photography for . year
or more. and 10 improving very rapidly;
he can write about seventy words .
minute new
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-11

When Captain Paul Bsyton. after
drifting for iorty-ssvsn days down the
muddy Missouri. reached Omaha last
Sunday, he was greeted at the river bank
by q wildly enthusiastic crowd Of 1000
persons. To the fortunate individuals
Who succeeded In getting hold Of his coat
lapel he reoounted some Of his strange
adventures. He reports that II 10 NO joke
to a against sunken snsgs or to stick
fast in blue mud. but that such nishaps
are Of nothing In comparison with being
taken for the missing link and shot Of
BY excited marksmen.