davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04

Revival OF the Comnauns in Paris.
NEW YoRK, May "A Paris letter
gives a gloomy account Of the situation
there. It says the spirit OF the Com
muns 10 very far from being crushed.
The same men are once moro organ
izing fer another attempt, and just a.
they did before 4s and In VI. Socls-
ties Of working men. are formed In
each drrondisement under direction Of
District Commissioners, which tako
their orders from 4 Central Commit
tee. Tho next step Is to blnd men by
making them share In all dangers and
benefits. and by elements OF secrecy
always attractive to the uneducatod
members Of society whs have work.
arc privately taxed, and the proceeds
IL added to a sinking fund reserved Tor
a war budget, the rest goes 10 aid those
who arc out OF work and Ia distress,
Just a. before the var matters had
reached the stage where we md them
to-day and Crsnaot was selected
AZ tho best point for beginning the
strikes. 1t may DO on the 4th Of Sep
TENDER this tlmo tho strikes are to DO
encouraged In Paris. 1t Is q certainty
that the septemate must come to an
end one day or other and the belief
that 1t will not last long, gives the
chiefs OF the Intlrnatlenals an oppor-
tunity for saying that 1t will DO sue
ceeded by another Commune.
Fire In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 4.-Gsyessn-
dorir's City wooden mills here were
last night burned. Losi, $4,000. In
surcd, $4,000. Less on stock, 500
600. Insurance, $4,000.
The Arkansas ImbrogIio-A Nigh
handed outrage.
Sr. LOUIS, May 4.-rhe Democrats
Little Rsck special says that Judges
Searle and Bennett, OF the Supreme
Court, were arrested last night OH
their arrival BY tho Memphis train at
Argenta, opposite Little Rock, by
Cast. Williams, acting under orders
Of Governor Baxter. Tho Judges re-
fused to be arrssted without authority,
whcreupon Williams forcibly arrested
them. Judge Stephenson OF the Same
court was also on the train, but Will
liams appeared Ignorant Of the fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
srOcK REPORT.
,sEroKrxp DAILY 1T MINER . HALLl

This MerninE.
$50 os.lr' ia i'H' i'"' i'''' lax lax Sa
sss Gould 4 Curry. IL, IL b3o, IGN
SO Best q Beleher, u
GA savage, 6ik. G., Sly .
avs Hals 4 Nerersss. IS, 32k, - bio. -
~, CaslarPetssi. IS, 81
iso crew. Psint, sak, 81, Nk b5o
"a yellow Jacket. e6, 6s. 81, IN, 69k bco
co InpsriAl. ti.,tS bso, ~
90 Empire NIL, ~
ass kestaek, liz, nk,n
ie3 Alpha. 81, SEQ, :
$50 BeleAsr, sly, 50, 81 40
20 Csasdsses,T
iiio Coz. Virginia, IS. 70, &c, I6k, T5L, 1Gk
40 slsrra Ssvsda. Is, 10
iis5 o,er.sn, 3, SO, So, IS, 8tx
100 Eieheluer. ~
34l Caledonia. IL. l5k, Is
go California Cen, IS, Is. 36S, IN, -. 3sx
% Justics, ~
20 Julis. "a
GO wsodvills, Ia.
fS succor. I
go Baltinsrs Cos, g.
10 Eaieksrsecksr, ~
70 American Flat, ~, 3.
20 Uaion Con. 10
2.lO Dsy,ss. g.. 81, ~
100 Globe Con. ~
go Con. q. n. Quartz. ~
20 Eclipse. Is.t
$50 Tyler, cave, I5c
IS Seq. Rock Island, 3c
100 Patten. soc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Complaints Dtsmisscu hSaiu "ho
Hail - Charged with Murder =
Tho stock Markst-Groenbacks.
SAN Francisco. May Al p. NJ
II was srroaesusly stated In eur dis
patches Saturday night that Charles
aud Michael DE Young Of the Chron-
iele, had been indicted BY tho Grand
Jury for mlsdemsanor, and B. +.
Napthslly for libel. The bill In each
sase wss Ignored and the complainant
dismissed.
There was quite 4 heavy shower OF
rain aud hall here to-day. The
weather 10 now clear.
A charge OF murder was entered to-
day against JOHNSON, tho man who
stabbed young Green at the Ocean
View House = few weeks since from
the effects Of which Green died last
week.
The decline In the mining stock
market continues to-day. The feeling
on California street among brokers 10
almost panlcky. There was a decided
falling or In prices OF many stocks on
the list Of the Board.
Grcsnbackh, S9lI99o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
MIDDLR.AGED Il

A vERr RAPID. safe and easy way to make mo
ney, Is to procure territory to introduce the latest
ussfiiinvention that Is wanted every day by every
one, every where. who has q family. q full-slied
Sewing Machine with Table AMI Treaile for only
$40 that does the same work as q machine YOU
would pay SSl for, rapid, smooth AMI arm. makes
a seam 50 strong that the cloth will tear before the
stitches win rip apart. Eight new attachments ior
all work and the Improved button Hole WORKER used
BY us only. Agents only need show them In opera
ton 20 sell In every house they enter. W and up
warls cleared dally by smart agents. No such ma.
iast wear. l0l,oD families use them. Demand In.
c~reaslng every day where they become known.
Ministers, Judges. Lawyers. Editors. Maehlnis's,
given free TO nrt applicants. IL there u no agency
In your plaor, write Tor u. or buy q machine for your
family or q relation, there IL none better or 30 cheap.
Machines sent 10 all parts Of the country on receipt
% price. Stu. Mead advertisement beginning " 80
Saved In every Family" In another column Of this
paper. Address the Proprietors, RopERr j. Null
LIGAN A Co., ~ Canal street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
A HAUNTED HOUSE

!. in son. place. an object q .eadss and ,sI;
STORE IL constantly haunted, day and night.
most popular place In town. A NEW SUIT
efcetually lays every ghost that makes Its ap.
pcarance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
A BIG STRIKE

In the Comstock would douhtle,s send stocks
up all along the line. but COIN q ISAACS
pledge their word that they would still continue
10 cell goods as cheap as ever. regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
II MAMMOTH CAVE

Would probably hold . larger stock Of goods
than any house In town, and. perhaps, Q few
more shoddy goods ard empty paper ssIes than
sem OF our Big shoddy' clothing warehouses,
but Q better filed and moro compact establish.
ment than the WHITE HOUSE CLOTH.
ING STORE 10 not to be found on the Paci.
DC coast-it Affords nc room for shoddy and
empty papor boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04

BLosD. ssALrs AND HArR-when II. n
waller, the vel. known and very popular Gold
Hill elothisr. reads the defiant and ingenious
manifestoes Of other dealers threatening 70 sell
clothing nj less than cost, or saying that their
stock 10 the best In the country, he merely
allows . charitable smile 10 suffuss his genial
countenance like q gentle zephyr Ripping the
calm surface OF Lake Tahoe. lie twirls bis
manly muriachc and remarks: THAT'S not
business. Let gentlemen come and trade with
me, and when they see that they can buy supe-
risr goods a. less price and 70 home every way
better suited, then they will the better under
stand whom to trade with hereafter" Waller
calls particular attention TO his extensive stock
Of new goods. Let others talk bleed, scalps and
hair. but Waller win 20 on In the even tenor OF
his way, selling nrstrate goods cheap.
To OWNERS OF REAL EsrArI.-Persons own
Ing lots In the town OF Gold Hill. and who are
desirous of having the same surveyed and en-.
tered on the new map, will please call at Judge
Rsbinson's once, over 0ibson's Saloon. on any
week day, between the hours OF II and I, and
leave their names. when the matter will be
promptly attended to by Mcssrs. llAlst d Lillian,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors. %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
$ o IDA.

The bes, for BAKING purposes
Jous DwIGHr Il Co.'S.
apl3iN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
TIE GRUMBLING

OF BALD MOUNTAIN II AS NOTHING
~ compared with the grumbling Of some OF
our Clothing Dealers ~ they daily observe their
customers leaving them and vending their
STORE. the only place In town where you
get real bargains In Clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04
ii WOMEN

Raid on tho saloons In the East; but here. all
who want good, substantial, well made and
fashionable Clothing, raid on the WHITE
HOCNE CLOTHING STORE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-04

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
o IA EsrIo iMTCLLIoENoE

t.rsorAL TO TIE GLIB HuL DAILY xzvs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25
FOR GOVERNOR
Joseph Titcomb,

OF kENNE.BU Nix


The gathering of the Democracy of
Maine at Portland on Tuesday was very
large, considering the general stagnatlon
| in political affair, and quite up to that of
the republicans IN Augusta. the relative
strength of the parties considered. There
were the volmo and ardent members, full
| OF hope and energy, and the veterans
whose faces have been seen at party gath
erings for forty years OF more. The re-
proach which is sought TO be flung nj these
veterans by their opponents, is really q
compliment to their unseltish devotion 10
principle The sentiment which has actua-
ted them has had no incentive save ad-
herence to princip,e--a belief that they
were acting for the best good of the coun-
try, regardless of the personal ends,
through long years of defeat such a po-
sition is worthy Of the highest commenda-
ton, and takes no Just reproach from the
seekers for place and >poiis.
The reorganization of Hon Joseph Tit
| comb is but another mark Of the high re-
gard which his political friends entertain
Tor one Of the most intelligent honorable
and upright gentlemen of the state-the
record Of whose whole life might be laid
open to the light of day without causing 4
blush for a single act He belongs to that
class Of men, never forward or loud SDok-
en-, who are vet found of the most matu-
ed mind and sound judgment in the adj
ministration of public affairs. Such are
the men whose qualities show clearer the
more they are tried-the true metal that
comes bright and pure from the furnace
Of trial
The resolutions OF the platform with
which the Democracy appeal to the peo
pie set forth the principles under which
the country and its industries thrivcd dur
ing the many years Of democratic control,
Will restore its old time prosperity They
express a belief that the world is govern
ed too much, and that the Interference of
law beyond the securing Of personal lib
er1y and rights, is for the most part med
dloSome and inexpedicnt The corrup-
tlons that have been fostered and protected
until they have attained enormous proper
lions, are fittingly denounced
Thus with an neXceptionablc candidate
and solid platform the Democracy again
appeal to the people of Maine. This has
been q year of victories to them. Two
states Of New England have passed under
Democratic control. It is perhaps too
much to hope that Maine can this year
follow, bat a resolve by the Democracy
that each man shall and will attend at the
polls, is certain to produce a result that
will astonish ourselves Let us resolve to
give our candidate the generous support
that he is entitled to.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

l>TMlDArINu THE PEEss The Boston
Advertisers Washington special says that
Senators Conkling and Carpenter on Mon
day, after the most persistent efforts
secured the passage of the section in the
bill TO determine the jurisdiction of the
circuit courts Of the t'nitrd States.
designed, as was plainly shown by several
Senators on both sides of the chamber. to
enable suits to be begun and prosecuted
IN the District of Columbia against editors
and proprietors OF any newspaper pubs
lshed III the United States, provided sneh
newspapers have an agent in Washingtelt
npon whom process can he served. HE
bill also affects merchants or manutac-
turers who may thus be sued in any State
or Territory where nm agent OF 4 firm OF
corporation happen, to pass. 1t is we'll
understood, however. that the section is
drawn with special reference to the news
paper press of the United States. and
was very cunnin@ly contriyed with view
to conccaling its real object and thus
securing its passage without attracting an
tention. Under it, terms the proprietors
of any paper which has correspondent
in Washington may be brought to Wash
ngton to defend libel suits, even from the
racine coast. 1t is to be hoped that the
House will promptly repudiate this at
Tempt to throttle the press Of the country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

1t is limited that Secretary Bristow may
take ii into his head to make full exhibit
OF all those transactions in the treasury
department which have been so lealously
guarded from the public gaze for six Years
past. If this be true, Mr.. Boutwell, and
Mr.. Richardson may we'll be uneasy. A
great deal Of the treasury management
has been Il scaled book TO the public, a
glimpse into it being only now and then
caught, as in the Sanborn investigation.
If the accidental discovery Of the Sanborn
business revealed so much that Messrs.
Boutwell,, Richardson, Bantield and Saw
Yer have reason to be ashamed of, what
might thorough over-hauling OF the de
parlment not show? The syndicate nego-
tiation of the refunding loan of 1870 and
the appointment of Clews, Habicht 4 Co.,
to the bankers of the government in place
OF Barring Bros, are two affairs that have
never been made plain to the public; and
the question. what was done with the
s,N cral hundred millions received from the
sale of useless material at the close of the
war? is another mystery which the de-
partment has never explained IF the new
secretary is disposed to make little in
vestigaton on his own account. we s,,s-
pect he will find ample field for it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25
The Fourth at BuckspOrt.

Bucksport is to have wide-awake cele-
bration of the Fourth this year. There
will be Statutes, Fantastic Parade, and
Ringing Of Bells, Tub-Race, Procession,
COLLATION., Address, She'll and Scrub Races.
Foot and Bag Races, Trial of Fire Engines,
Concert by Bangor and other Bands. The
day will close with a Grand Hop at Ly-
ceum Hall. Engines winabe present from
Ellsworth, Bangor, Castine and Belfast
1t will be a first class celebration, and
draw crowd, without doubt,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

The Supreme Court of Maine has Just
settled two important legal points The
first is that railroad companies may he
compelled to build and maintain stations
at such points as the convenience of the
public require, to be determined by the
Railroad Commissioners.
The other is that the act allowing towns
and cities to exempt manufacturing prop
erty from taxation by special vote be it,
legal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

When the Republicans of Maine have
another State Convention they should en-
deavor to get some man of brains like
Daniel Pratt to preside, rather than to
trust TO the feeble foolishness of that
Watervlle Webb,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

The Hannah Dustin monument has been
completed and dedicated Hannah was
the heroine of the Indian wars in New
Hampshire, and with her little Ratchet
sent to the happy hunting grounds the
seven Indians who held her captive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 10Th inst
devotes leading article to the discussion
Of the p1oprietS of re-nominating Grant
for the third term. 1t argues that, while
the people have been tolerant of Il second
term for presidents, ''should president
show disposition to let his power nomi-
nate him for a third term, the popular
jealousy which would be created, and the
cry which would be raised by the opposi-
ton that the president would use his power
to re-elect him as long as he willed, would
defeat the republican party and its third
term candidate. And so far from such a
determination on the part Of the president,
and republican disaffection Herewith re-
sulting in the formation of q new and
more powerful party in his support, it
would consolidate the democratic party by
what it would regard as certainty of a
democratic victory" The concluding para
graph of the article is as follows:
1t is impossible to invent policy, either do.
.'AN"'iS VI iolCl5d, w III tuc
to third term public necessity, or will silence
the popular jealousy of violation of honored
precedents. The attempt thereat would only
increase the popular sense of the danger of a
third term; for then it would be perceived that
an ambitious president may plunge his country
INTO peril, such war, in order to creatc!an APP
parent necessity for continuing him in power.
The republican party can elect any candidate
that shall be freely nominated by its national
convention. 1t is not requisite that before that
nQf h1c boil
ing prominence. The large number of men of
ability does not allow this. But the nomination
OF General Grant for q third term would be
such shock! to ancient customs; it would be
SO tainted in the public mind with his patron
age; it would be so accepted by public cutlery
as the fulhllment of the enemy's predictions of
What would come from placing this office in the
hands of soldier and of his determination to
elect himself for llte, and would In many ways
furnish so much matter to stir up popular jeal-
ou-y. that it would be fatal to the republican
party: and so the attempt at third term would
bring Grants career to an end in DISGRACE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25
The World insists that congress would
be DrOmOtinp drunkenness and crime nv

The World insists that congress would
be promoting drunkenness and crime by
putting tax of l55 per cent. on the i'm
ported light wines, as it is proposed to do
This country Rfr'it habit lis people have eyer 81
drinking whisky, or the poisonous, fiery,
obstructive stuff fraudulently called whisky.
on the other hand, one of the greatest blessings
enjoyed by the people Of France. Italy, and
south Germany is that of their pure, light,
wholesome wines. Wherever the wines runs
freest in any Of these countries, there the editor
SAYS, the peasants are happiest, healthieSt and
soberest.
Another great objection to the scheme
is. that cheap wines are consumed chiefly
by the French German and italian me-
chanics and artisans, who already pay
twice as much for their wine as it would
cost at home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

In the case of the United States against
Henry Hudson, Esq, of Guilford, sem
tence was on Tuesday given by Judge
Fox, at Bangor, of 10 days in jail, and a
fine Of $40. Mr. Hudson, it will be re-
membercd, was convicted of obstructing
Deputy L. s. Marshal in the discharge
of his duty
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

-Bayard TAYLOR is said to have secured The
private correspondence that passed between
Joseph and Potiphal'S wife.
1t is said these letters are in rhyme, and
that Joseph stopped the correspondence
because he didn't like the meet-her that
Mrs, Potiphar proposed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

TIE BISHOP POISONING CASE. I'm the
case of Nathaniel G. Bishop formerly of
Belfast who died lately in New York, and
who was said by his wife to have been
poisoned, an inquest was held on Monday.
AS it had been alleged by Mrs. Bishop that
her husband was possessed of considerable
wealth at the time of his death, the first
witness examined was Mr.. Bissicks, who
swore that he did not think Bishop was
worth any money, inasmuch as he owed
him $500 for rent. Prof. Doremus testi-
fled that he could not discover any trace
of poison whatever Deputy Coroner
| Shrine swore that, from the post-mortem
examination made by him, he considered
the death of Mr. Bishop to have resulted
from general debility The jury rendered
a verdict of death from natural causes
Nine Bishop, who was present, seemed
to take the decision of the jury greatly to
| heart
| A Young woman about nineteen years of age
belonging in Mt. Desert, employed as domestic
in the family of Mr.. Thomas Colson Of Rock
land, attempted suicide by throwing herself of
Atlantic wharf, Rockland, Thursday eve. She
was seen by the night Waterman and others
and rope being thrown to her, she repentee
her purpose and chung to it till boat could &C
| to her rescue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

When Mast used to publish caricatures
Of Mayor Hall. of New York, and all the
radical papers had articles alb lsive of him
and his administration, filled with charges
Of theft, the public largely be lieved that
he was a swindler. 50 they elected Hav-
emeyer, as the head of a reform city GOV
eminent. What is the result Ex-Mav-
or Hall expended in his department thir-
ty-eight thousand dollars in the last year
OF his administration. The performance
OF the same duties under the reform may
or last year cost fiity-nne thousand dol
lars, and the taxpayers complain that I'M
der Havcmeyer they have less good GOV
eminent than before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

- case OF snnstroke was reported in
Bangor Monday,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

Congress adjourned on Tuesday at noon
1t is too early to give Il list of the acts
passed in its last hours, into which impor-
tant measures are often crowded. The
currency bill passed last week was most
unexpectedly signed by the President. 1t
is in fact a measure of imitation quite as
Objectionable as the one recently vetoed.
The President now stands double-faced,
looking towards both specie payment and
imitation. The only remedy is for the peo-
pie to see to it that a specie basis Con
gress shall be this year elected.
The taxes in South Carolina are about
four and one-fifth per cent, but such is the
amount of population that it is from seven
to ten per cent The New York Times
admits 'When taxation reaches any such
proportion as this it swallows up the en-
tire income from property, or even more.
and becomes confiscation. There is no
doubt that for the greater part of this
enormous burden bad government is the
chief cause" Bad government means
Congressional reconstruction and negro
suffrage.
The Wing gets indignant over the
statement of Die Lewis that Bangor has
300 grog shops, and berates the Doctor
through whole columns: But it owns up
to seventy odd abiding places of the critter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-06-25

MAINE STATE YEAR Book. Hoyt & Foge,
of Portland, have issued for 1874 their annual
publication with the above title 1t is work in
dspensable to every professional and business
man, and to every one who desires to have at
hand reliable statistics of our state, and of
every county, city and town within its limits.
Its compilation has involved immense labor.
and the amount and accuracy of its records il
remarkable. The present volume has been
prepared with view to its further perfecton
and to remedy any errors that have before &C.
capped correction. The map of the State shows
the new towns incorporated and the railroads
put in operation since the issue of Nav 1874
In the calendar opposite each day is given the
condition of the weather and direction Of tbe
wind on the corresponding day last wear: and
on each page is stated the average temperature
for the corresponding month last wear highest
and lowest and the total rainfall for the month
matters which will interest many persons
particularly the weather wise. The volume
contains 80 pages