davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
FRED. GAMER & 90.


This firm is the oldest boot and shoe
store on the West Side. They came to
Butte almost five years ago, opened In a
little room about ten by twenty, but in
Il few months their business Increased
so rapidly thnt they removed to the
splendid room on Upper Main street,
next to Caplice 4 Co., which they now
occupy. Their stock of fine boots,
shoes, rubber goods, findings and leatll-
err Is complete and of the very best
quality, having been purchased from
the leading manufactures in the east.
They have gained the success that they
now enjoy from the fact that they keep
only first class goods and sell them ut as
low prices us any other house in the
territory. Messls. Gamer 4 Co. can
guarantee you satisfaction and a good
tit 1t you will leave your order for q fine
pair of custom made boots or shoes.
They employ none but first-clnss work
men who are constantly employed maxi
ing and repairing. Mr.. Freyschlag, the
resident partner of the firm Ia we'll
known in this city. Those who know
him.speak of him. as first class blsi-
ness man and say that he ID polite and
accommodating to his friends and Gus
toners. Mr.. Gamer, the senior nleln-
Der Of this house, has been in business
In Helena for years and Is SO we'll and
favornbly known that what we might
say would not add to his already well
established reputation. If you want
bargains give them q call.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
MISSES DBER1NG AND CoBn
Milliners and Dressmakers. Main
Street.

The attention of our lady friends Is
called to the line of first-class goods
kept by this firm. These ladies came
to Butte couple Of years ago, and have
now reputation second to none in
the Territory for keeping first-class
goods, and artistic work, The latest
styles and patterns are kept constantly
OH hand. You can get us elegant cos
tune from them as can be had any
where west of Chicago. Their elegant
lines of hats, for all seasons, hosiery,
bonnets, dresses, etc., are all of the
very latest styles and patterns. If you
want one of your last years bonnets or
hats made to suit the styles OF the pres
ent day take it to them, and we assure
you that they will be fixed up in the
very latest style.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
GILBERT q TYLER.
News Depot.

This enterprising firm is situated on
the east side of Main street, between
Broadway and Park. They carry =
well-selected stock of periodicals, cigars,
tobaccos, native California and tropical
fruits, native and foreign confectioner-
les and nuts, stationery and notions.
Gilbert 4 Tyler are widc-awake to the
wants of their customers, always cater
ing for their good, end always have
their stock in due season. By strict at
tention to business they have become
first In their respective line. Suhscrip-
lions taken by them for al literary
works, weekly papers, children's publ
cations, periodicals and magazines, at
the regular publlshed prices, and are
delivered free to any portion Of the city.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
Montana Stock Shipments.

Montana has but just commenced the
shipmen Of stock to Eastern markets
by the way of the Northern Pacific
railroad, still her expectation over that
thoroughfare during the past season
amounts to no insignificant number.
When it passes through the entire
length of the Territory smaller stock
raisers can take advantage of the
means afforded them for disposing of
their surplus beef, thus largely increas-
ing the revene Ne derived from this
branch Of our industry. We give be-
low partial list of shipments for the
year 1881 and names of shippers for
which we are indebted to the Rirer
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Press. 1t will be noticed that IL, 400
head of beef cattle and 1900 head of
sheep from Montana passed over the
Northern Pacific to Eastern markets.
1t is not claimed that these figures rep
resent the full number exported this
year, but the list is fair one for a Ter
ritory still in its infancy, and argues
well for the future. The aggregate val
Tie of these shipments cannot fall far
below S5OO,OO0. The following are the
names of the shippers and the number
of cattle and sheep exported:
CATTLE.
Clark l. Ulml. 1.ND
ID. \. q. FlOweree......... BIN
Granville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,3,W
rolndeXter 4 Observation-Disclosures. 1000
The Iowa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Asa Sanplcs......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Wright Il Fratt....................... LOO
Mr.. Meyers 1000
Total. 10, 400
SHEEP.
VIM. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Mr.. Hatch. ...................,..,.., 5000
AleN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SUN
Total. .........................13, 600
4
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
= - 80 S7-i ! 49, - 8z35lslT7
Max. n AVER.
- i5iE4}i 747 3;.5f5l5=S5
AsIslayerI. !.

This gentleman Ii located On Wet
Park street. He has been Id BQtfa Gxer
since the quartz .tboOmn ben q, -
Mayer Ii = practical assayer, ana 1n "a
dItion to the immense amount Ol NDrk
from Butte, he receives q lar ellafe.
from al Of the Territory. He very
accurate, prompt and obligIn9, des
being very reasonable III his Ill 81.
Give him call. ssssRsss
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
GEORGE WARREN.
Boots and Shoes, East Broadway.

Among the many notable additions to
our business houses in the past year Is
the boot and shoe establishment of
George Warren. The want of first
class boot and shoe store has long been
felt in Butte, and was necessary addi-
ton to the trade in this city. Mr.. War
rem came here from the East last May,
and brought with him general stock
OF merchandise, but on taking view
OF the growing business of Butte, he
came to the conclusion that the OPEN
ing for a boot and shoe business was
good, and at once sold his general stock,
and devoted 3 II of his time and atten
ton to this branch of business, opening
on East Broadway. The success he has
met with, being situated off Main street
and the principal line of travel, thus
placed at a great disadvantage, has ex-
cited the remark of all.
BY careful attention to the wants of
the public, and buying goods suitable
only to this market and selling them at
fair prices, he has achieved the success
he has SO greatly nlerited. He ia now
about to move into the old bank, now
occupied by the well-known firm of
Donnell, Clark 4 Larabie, and which
will be fitted up in the most cozy and
attractive manner.
A cut Of the building appears in an
other portion of this issue. The future
of his trade in this new location is be-
yond estimate, situated as it is In the
most central part of this rapidly grow
ing city, and is conceded by all to be
the star corner for business. The ex-
cellence and durability of Warren's
boots and shoes have already become a
topic of household conversation.
Among the special line Of goods to be
found ut this establishment are to be
foundthe Standard fastened boots and
shoes, manufactured by NJ. D. Wells 4
Co., of Chicago, whose reputation for
durable goods extends from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coasts. He also keeps all
styles Of Eastern and California boots
and shoes for men, boys, women, misses
and children's wear, In infinite variety.
Ia Ulle AOueo may % IOunO the genuine
Burt shoes for ladies, whose excellence
and solidity have never been surpassed.
Warren's custom made boots show for
themselves and are all warranted.
He informs us that he has now In pro-
cess of manufacture by the best firms,
the finest lot Of goods for spring and
summer wear that has ever been shown
in this Territory, which will be sold ct
prices that defy any and all COMPETE
ton.
We heartily wish him the success he
30 richly merits. 81.
forwarders, E. Z. Bonner 4 Co. shipped
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

inch Cornish pumps, which will Ike de-
scribed further OH.
The machinery was furnished and the
mill designed by Mr.. w. H. III. Bowers,
of Salt Lake City.
The apparatus Of the mill consists first
Of 40 stamps of $50 pounds each, Is ANAL
ganlating pans; eight settlers, one clean
up pan and two revolving dryers. A
Buckeye, automatic cutoff engine, with
six boilers, II 54-inch shell and lG feet in
length is in use in the mill. The two
roasting and chlorodizing furnaces are 60
inches in diameter, and of the Axlantl
make. The four retorts, two melting
furnaces and two Blake crlshers CONF
plete the sum of the mill machinery
which in the aggregate weighs $1,000
pounds.
THE CORNISH PUMPS.
The new Cornish pumping engine and
pumps were bought from w. Fl. II.
Bowers, a portion Of it having been man
ufacturned in Baltimore by Pool 4
Hunt, and a portion of it GAINESVILLE, o.,
the engine 10y the Buckeye Co. at Salem,
Ohio, and the remainder by the Nations
al Tube Works of Chicago.
The cost of the pumping machinery
at the shop was about SIS, OOo, the freight
Sl5,OOO, and the cost of putting it in place
will not be less than S15, 900, SO that the
total cost Of the Cornish pump when in
less than $5o,0oo. 1t required the con-
slant labor OF forty men four months,
under the supervision OF Mr.. Z. Macom-
her, to put the pumping machinery in
place. Its capacity is about 600 gallons
per minute. These pumps were called
Cornish pumps because they were first
used in the copper and tin mines of
Cornwall.
The steam power required for the
pumps will OF course vary with the
depth, there being, we arc informed, no
other pumps of this size and powerin the
Territory.
This pump, now in place, will serve
all the purposes of the Moulton mine to
II depth of at least 1000 feet. The en-
CINE used to work the pump is 24x4s,
300 feet horse power, operating a double
set of spur gear, and Il single line of II
inch pumps. Each large spur wheel
has I'M 1S inch face and is Is feet in diam
eter and weighs about twenty tons, there
being two of such wheels. The balance
wheel of the engine is abont Is feet in
diameter and weighs some "a tons.
Since work has been begun in the
mine more than 1900 tons ore have been
extracted, averaging at least 60 ounces
in silver to the ton.
THE ORE.
The average. daily output Of oreis now
not less than Is tons. The Moulton ore
is pretty hard, compact ore, Is cubic
feet makinga ton. It contains good
deal of silicate of manganese, some zinc,
some little iron and a very small quanti-
ty Of lead. It is comparatively free ore
but will require to be chloridized by
roasting before treatment in the pans
and should produce very fine bnllion.
Montana Stock Shipments.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Ing lssl. than any other lho,a Is 80
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

more freight to their several storea) tlur.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

THE baltimore newspapers report
that the plans are nearly perfected lfot
the establishment Of q hne Of steam
ships between BRAim0re aud some
French port on the iMedItS tSfraueAn sea.
FFhe Baltimore and Ohio Road is said
to be Interested, and one olleSt of lie
enterprise is to- atLaGa immigration
from Southern Europe to the southern
section Of this country. Two-thirds aol
the requisite money, il il said, has been
subscribed abroad, and the other third
is to be raised in this country. b.siiIms,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14


5MHILE SERATOR IHsALD9 ds i1ienbatE
Ing another speech lnldefehse of his ar
.rearages Of pensions swindle We advise
him A not to read = newspaper called the
G1oar'er, published at SAGINAW IN Mich
ligan. For nom that journal he viii
lssrn mat ID the penthouse Of sAsl1aR
now 4apguiahss one Mr.. Abraham .:,eh7
mana, an old seldiOr Wb0 fought under
Butcher at Waterloo, and vino alter en-
igratipg 70 this country sent three SrissYVe
sons to the Union army during the clTll
WHIT; all Of whom were kiiled! Uhis
veteran must starve while gangs 81 PEN
sion agents fattep on stolen N iillols of
the peqple's moDey.--Boftd. ~ y1am il
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

Three young fellows took 1t iHto their
heads 10 dance at the grave ofa friend
at Lawrenceyille, III, and. one Of them
fell into 1t, Their conduct shocked DE
mourners, who drove lhem away, aud
subsequently, prepared to lynch them,
They fed hastily, making their way
down the river fourteen miles In laakyy
boat, which finally sank, under them.
They SWAN to The shore, but it was
gold night. They were too exhausted
to 90 any further, and in the morning
their dead bedies were found. -
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
kitsney C6InIfJIilIathts

of all descriptions are teffeved at once.
lnd speedily cuFea by Ridhey- Wort. dIe
seenls Intended by nature, for the cure Of
an diseases Of the ktdneysoeaassd By
weakness and debility. Its great tonic
powers are especially directed TO the re-
rnoNal OF this class OF diseases We
know of persons that have suffered for
Thirty years that have been petmahe ht-
ly cured BY taxing Kldney-Wottas d short
time. Try It, either liquid OK tisyty- SIN,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

"Do you mean to call me liar2h
asked ppe railroad man of another rail
road man during dispute on business.
f'No, Colonel don't mean to call you q
liar. On the centEaryy4 say you are the
pnly man in,toWl u who leila .the truth
all the Lime, but I'm offering q reward of
R2j and a chromo to any olher man who
will say he believes me when say yoh
beVer lie," was the response. HNelf,
I'm glad you took 1t back" replIsd the
pther party, as they shook. t@nnf4 m
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

could get into Office Ia ~ ROn the
labor of The. .psOple,.vSA>
i A few #esks 40 se OI Bayard
was charged 18th NJ mA 4 abuse
Because he Wdhld ncS&&xsse his infiu-
ence to help Radicals into power, at
the same time the two factions Of the
opposing party were ready to cut each
others tAroats. And now it in Senator
Salisbury that has been the cause OF
keeping these disturbers Of the people
frpm the offices they soardeptl " PFaHe,
IlK the Re6Pls Of this State hrS Iaigs
they VIII not let these quaFreling fao>
tions gstths SopF9h tths State (which
is now, without any State tax, ON the
high gead 70 RroSperity- Rst iestlet
the party soaking SeATQl1b0 abe cid of
the votes of the negroes sanc0eed,in
getting into power, with the aid Of the
United States officers at their back
they Willrule tho State wIhh q rod OF
iroa and make the people repent of
their folly in sackcloth and ashes
The white people Of this State.Waptno
STRANGERS TO Fttls over them, at the
same time they inyite alt honest men
to gone and participate in the lhspsAts
of the State that is more economically
governed than any other State in the
-. .1lnD 20 s'Il. may yfAu IL 's4U 9Iir1
SntNonpH 90 sifi IL .leisaiM,a a "a
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

Twelve tons Of tainted beef were
lately confscated by the Health Inspec!
tors at winnipeg, Manitoba. 1t had
been consigned by rsti from Ontario,
and the mild temperatHpe having i tI
iqEed i it was refused by the Gonagnees,
Rnd when the railway authoritiss Wsre
selling 1t for charges the seizure was
made. An order has now been Issued
that charges on perlshabls goods must
be prepaid. ~ .'0'' SFlF ffTn'
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
J ANEMDe-EOUN DnEEOREn,, 4 I''I

aFy .lTVe VIII % JpnRago Q f1reIaap n
onf lqpndry', He mus, cbme VEL co.
NAM %ssass sss .alsss az RStsIfs SsB MI ssd y 1910 q
pHflil9ny Eee eh9PiAN gOb9lpg one M
nv Eaad, az s6bp s I'M N olE tsIsaShHA s h
enc iMath akb0a spbtlandeS. ToVh' N
20 ,OvO inhabitapts.i lnsau healthy I6oalia,
m ldVay between-1 and IN.
burg. SYen other foundTies here. H.,
ssslt0M niAhatsctdfihet6wfl IL tls61,
AAETisrs mAp RlESte5sEs4, /. Alu ~ 4.srIa,
h1ebSit ,inrns bDoKOuRsstOwn, Ohia,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

THE Nav York correspondent d the
Philadelphia Ledger says the policy Of
the Republican party has made New
Y ofk British port. 's. "-nr iii
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

II $40 NHl IN.iE rfN'INN NhI4lfhlItift .'If II
-lHHIs EXTRAORDINARY fjWINTRR
WEATHER does not puzzle the people Of
America alone. Europe IS equally con,
eerned about it. The warmth Of The
season in ST Petersburg Is calling seri.I
oas atenton 90 the probable increase Of
epftdnic disease during the nett feS
months, as the usual cold dry weather
OF winter ID Of immense importauee il
the capital IN eouuteraetingi the phhtAR
thY situation and conditions of the, LOCAL
,itg, In The csnsus whiehlhas just bean
taken the growth and mortality Of the
population show the sAnfe ,rehtatkGbis
pecullarlties as they have done tor May
past. ) From 1850 ,to ,1SSl the population
oithe city has Increased by 1s2. .e13, the
number now being nearly 100000, but
during the same peried lhe deaths have
been A0,16O more than the binths, so thai
ifCbe same excess OF deaths were to con-
tlnus FOR another fOrty-four years. 81.
Petersburg would be entirely dePopulA1
ted " bile, on the other band, If the aboysI
proportion Of increase Of inlAbitAnts,
presumably from, without, Ners 10 be
maintaInsd until 1891 thsle. o Wqnld be
over ], ,024, 600 souls. while there is no
winter to speak Of In st Petersburg; ths
TTanseAspiah, Where the Winter Il
usually very mild, is This season yisitea
by severe cold and BnoW.li working
Of the newly found iapbtha spripEs fizg
been 5stSopPed -bsgit and It i feared thAl
the new iHranssaspIan railway wall haze
its direct communication with Shs sss
cut BY the freezing OF MIehaeis Bay. J.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
a. .i... ..@ .g.. NOTICE e,' q I. eaa ,aa
l4E lallJL ---rnuy3d n / .yvpill
TO TIE C4TLEzENs. Of W1LMIAGToA b
'-a" THE WILMINGTON "a }.
ODORLEOS EXCAqA4ING COMPANY
IS % ai'itN q "a eInqmI

- N O. 9 I"'
Is now prepared 70 recefve" oTFdegrss Tdgs Tor S-
cEssPbpLs PkoNPEL Y AND,
WITH DESPATCH. Their machAneSys
isaB new. aud of 1.-The latest ilnpTeys..
mentsg All wells cleansed without ianyi
Annoyance whatever. !. 4Hi "7Hi -aAio|
Orders teft At BIl KrNa STREET s,tf|
receive prompt attention, 10 oct3S,am 4
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
D2EcKIBE4t 4 YS5B 18ENiFi7ff ]

EOn sAt&ECatois. h9Ryag agpd dw,ur,
mgtUn tstRo4asA Th I'd sort ilr,es wv
IFqoma and path Room we'll iooeisa Nv ss,
SRSlrI9ats9; S2Sl Ia feSEtSs F10dsraIe: isiSl ~
ss1f,i;o AlSS lSHS5 Worr54ny ola ,pfompi axsl, n
sdshSS1 ls II .yilo 'sHRAIDAtaa
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
NOTICE.

] . d
Ann Eiiza Dickinson, IN c,f ASgERy 70, >,
Mary Jane diiIlyet.'al. cause orPaft tfiiSn
In pursuance OF an order OF thu GhaHLll
eellOr IN the above oause, made ~ tHe'
September term, 1884, all persona hEsv iaIr
RnY lien or liens affecting the dn1eTest or
estate OF ARn kllEa Dick inSOR Mars Jan d
VI ill, lanes MqA llistsr ,spaan Nc Al ,isIer, !,
David Jones, SsthpeT iJopess Sohn b.,
popes and Wifiann Jones' OF eithef hoit
lheIh, in the lands ahd PREF 8es t6 which,
eaiu car se lrelatea, are hereby n01iiied ftt1J
hle apeutlon setting nOrthsthB ma tt7fs N a,
amount OF the same In ms 4ofItosi Of i n A.
Register in Chancery for New Castle
County ten days befofethe third Monday
Ia February ,sfaSl pss ISS4 and 1b0 appear
| nd prove SAID lien or 1lepR at he enEu-
Ing term ofthe Got1ft, beEbte the Him
pflhe Courtun the bi11fd day bflh6 isf ~ 3I
| 7ur4 n11, mo dI dHASg B! kJ0RfD g1i''t
| 20 9uis al ttJJi s. sTGd ~ Binasa.s 4 I'd
WILMINGTON, Deln Jam IL. Iss2 q Q GJI /
| -fnt.-fttf =JtIf,,,t a II Ian IL. tfehp0n5
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

NJ CTICE.-The, Mutual Loan Associa-
IN ton fs now Issuing new series u
stock ,wh ie1am - zbH HecngEdtDhl appAcEs
tfon, day or evening, 10 Geo. u; Aai ID,
Secretary. Office, 4gL shipley ,stfeelg sec
ond Eu0f Jan1i71m.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

IN RE ,, 1n' r III cHASFRItaaII,t2Y RItaaI,29o ", =
al. Petitioners. caGse of Paftif iftlsod1sD io6.
In pursuance of an~order Of the Chan
E6ambgfs, h B63sf.f On Se dc fftS dsy ms aS
gahuaryi lsS2, lall 'persensi havlhF ANY
pIBn or uensp Jafiectingg tina AntarSst = ~
Estate Of IssAc, II. Wright, Charles a,
Wfight saraA w, Wtlghl. putfss WElS6E
George III. .'Wtieht, John WfieHt s5d0
w Lhkam Weight or sithT of thera IN sItsa,
lands and premises y lWhieA said .oasieS.,
relates are hereby noLfhed To hle a BEN.
tion setting tofth tbe .hatnrs ah q 3ainpehI
10 GhanceEy for New Rastls ycorintv.1 Ten
days before 5he third MppdaY La FehTu-
VIZ saId IL e,s cB1ssi sn& g. e ~ sRsas ss sn9
this Court bet9rs the Risihgl G1f the q01nSs
-mSr oval zW4ANT6TERfs z4ANT6 TqMAss$a ss+SSa ", 90 >,
%tGM1haGrON, IDeRa SansO, gss9iS iS1o8 led
.SIawAAfebO "
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

fU0R BAnE.AfhFee qaaJoinihg Iotsl u
II A street. 50 feet by 81 feet lnoHN
and rs n. on Goodman, street w iset dsiE
neAp hailrSDHd Avenue, botith sidet "
,EAlso. one lou ON ThARbeeR4h9 Sttet4 h1a
heald street, Apply At Il6 Market sgbtS
II
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

Since tneh the cHunty has been in
tAgihaAds eedshe Democrats aud the
hsah6t tqf9 twAhSfehhsthey Y Have met thss
YHlss3AYfsIpf hsdRe Re9ERdlse shows far itselk
b4sNodS4s baVe llSep GSmaysdutN this)
Gihy1sqd Aousdd1inia building that Is I
tHsprASSF tie county and al crnaO4
@sHRtS0t @saHRS7t tag gstAtss, 9saE9a 1t a COST faf bsIoB&
IFS Ffab Hqsfh rA6c mpared With othaFi
heildlpGsO 4nd9p@the looanty poor is,
reeHlHing' attdAti6ns Rhih the caediv
q tfd fdS0pnty eHsSlta1g to make
a8alSSIOR, B sssnffs al Il .il y7f3aol 5a1
efAEGcisB sb9Ys itsl neF water works,
-fbls1 RpWieitylhuihf asSeitsl eEtentiedI
waternnalns and itS bewtch6oI HORSES
as4hkH%5rks Eofa r1{e Democratic who
came into power after the Republican,
party leaders bad almost bankrupted
the city, Lad run run it 50 80 deep dee in debt
that they could borrow no lougen and
had to seY,fS5ts $Bp If 81 cents on The
dollar75evenehS Banks refused longer
to cred5 iSss eoFTiiarqpf irq ksplbili'calinl party
thAtsaaa hA!fd4sa ssta 9saaS $sQ laAg, and given
no valuable .iWppcFeInent4 to show for
the money they squandered. "
Fhe Morning Meas is ignorant Of
thsse ,facts4 .sppSq..%%fatfs ppSq.%f into the easy
way ofSl9D ignnrant and ilt-mannersS.
I4aGE 8HSfs Az ss Is 98pq2 commence illluslo to
cttteA4ga tfBS4SPF # tha n = tHsy y. md in Dea@
warSSAopingt I'D make their paper meet
tRaiRIa6ss Of the imneen men, who have been
pst-sat-oGPoIsT- sT--and-kept- out OF
power beUAuss; ID GhsiT odious prlnci-
pies as we'll as because of the manner
i4l1tsA lstsb tissy. titssyE.syaa qsted the AFFAIRS Of
TINA cisyB ahdR the desire, to reduce our
Statsot9 RsKEeI domination just as thGir
party has reduced every State in the
sY5hs ~RH4 it4e$r HaH the power 70
negro domination to fi1lIthsir pockets
wtbb dlsbo ohest gold a y s. ~.
iItisJthe same inn the State The
0sSa 9sFa u, ,hsse paid its debts; have
glyep sttsTaeR enlarged state capital !;
have dAProvod its rivers and ballt up
its harbors, and ate doing all that they
can d3fq9 q9hsk4 the soil more valuable
and eiRo ths Suite Sgepulalion abroad.
making ifs jiathiidls jithiidl aid its eligible manu-,
featuring sites more attractive. But
the grumb1sRs sud ign0aat eroElsrs
are constantly depreciating everything
wtHa Iour tStht9 16SFaerl Nsdwftb-
standing 4hB eDenbetRsp have oon-
verted, thars .tqt6 st 4tnit6 ! 4 per cent
debt; ;exct4srged tesstcuritIes-ss thht
they made ISL 800 P5Ftoadfddd6 P5Ftoadfdd6 f$i28, 600,
and PAID 5ff 4 iaIgss slLaaase Or the funded nd
ai,!ataAfs 5ESSNU9 BsS: 9,@:I t! .tsE. Ell T
tAa5 tAi1a5a aaitthSpish tBhpspgilssh t I54f whole debt; and
given stAe1 state q. better, system of
education educ iti2 than han ihtIesSr IL ever had--even put
ting HIHsshs 9Uwep 90 rHe 6dlSred
rsSRsst: :tt3 to- q iltf s4s9R9s. % yea
ttfe4E tgfi 6ta6 1T pgfdfABIefs would make
the people in 1a other stataso bslieaTe allen g. shat
DghVaSfei1s vas, tAs worst governed
place ca eArt8pifi by" doing 40 thSy
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
.OG REOINTT6 NOTICE.

1lHHiiaH uBiIlOqoTi9N I9bOE a
All persons pWBing 4oI, having q dogs
about their brem1ses, are requfred 10
nave tl1enn reg fetered beeWde6 tife Ist Ahd
4elh days Of JanoRrVs After LhS latter
forced AgafhbJ unresistefed dogs N MO-
~ w Il -WIbLfAMJ. MAXWEfH1ih rl9S
; tsel9t-tebO O'i1lt1 ygE ChienOf Pottoa9 II