davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON DINGLEY, Jr.

For Representatives to Congress.
LIST Dist,ict-JOHN H. BURLEIGH.
ID Disfrict-WILLIAM p. FRYE
sd District-JAMES G. BLAINE.
4th District-SAMUEL +. HERSEY.
9Th District-EUGENE HALE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
SPOKEN

June %, lat IS OF s, Ion 2s IS E, ship Anahuae.
from Calcutta Tor Boston.
July TO- lat 81 81, Ion 50 25, barque Edmund Phin-
ney, from Boston for San francisco.
Aug G. lat 4S 80, lon 80 Is, sch Anita, from Bristol
for Tybee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15

symptoms, anu auu tnat on TINS DAY felt the
symptoms upon me-. The main point is that L
was worried out with the whole business, and
would have been glad to escape by death, of
which long had butiittle heed. could see
no end blu. death to the accumulation of tor
ture, but L resolved to stop short aud waste no
more time in making matters worse 1 felt
that Mr.. Moulton had better stop too, and let
the whole thing come out.
HE DETERMINES ON A FULL STATEMENT.
determined then to make full and true
state ment, which now make, and leave the
result with God Mr.. Tilton had repeatedly
urged me, as stated in my letter, not to betray
his wife, and felt bound by every sense of
honor in case l should be pressed by inquiries
from my church or family as to the foundations
OF rumors which might reach them, to keep the
promise. l meant only that would not betray
the expressive affection which his wife, as |
had been told, had conceived for me ard had
confessed to him. 1t certainly did not refer to
adultery. LII there had been such q fact in
existence, its betrayal would have ruined me
as Wen as her, and pledge not to betray
would have been too absurd to be mentioned in
this letter. In reply to this note, which was
calm andj reserved rather than gloomy. Mr.
Moulton wrote that same day letter Of three
and half sheets OF copy paper He began as
follows:
My Dear Friend: You know have never been in
sympathy with the mood, out of which you have
often spoken, as you have written this mornfug If
stand if the whole case was published Tomorrow,
and in my opinion it shows selfish faith in God.
Having proceeded thus far Mr.. Moulton
seems to have perceived that the tone of his
letter was rather likely to result in my deter
mination to publish the whole case than other
wise, ard as this was opposed to the whole of
his policy, he crossed ont with one dash of the
pencil the whole of this and commenced anew,
writing the following letter:
MoULToN TO BEEcHER.
My Dear Friend Your letter makes this first
SABBATH of summer dark and cold like vault. You
nave never inspired me with courage hope and if
d nau nstened to you alone, my hands would have
soppeu helpless long ago. You don't begin to be in
fne danger to-day that has faced you many times be-
II you now look it square in the eyes, it will
81 h nu snk away again. You know that have
aonor the unmanly mood out Of which your letter Of
gnis morning came. This mood is reservoir of mil.
dew. You can stand if the whole case were nnb- |
s 1 tomorrow. In my opinion, it shows only |
selfish iaith In God go whining into heaven if You
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
EDWARD MASON, Apotheeary,

au15tntf 174 Midale street. porllan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
SOUTHERN PINE.
100000 IL. Climber and Plank

now landing OK sch. "Henrietta," from Brunswick,
Ca, suitable for Ship, Store or Bridge building, for
sale low All orders left at No. II, Exchange St.,
Ocean Insurance Co., Up Stairs, will be promptly
attended to. j. Ii. HAMLEN q SON.
jyl1 sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
READ THIS !

Nothing has ever been prepared equal to Mason's
Cholera Mixture for Cholera MOrbus, Dysen.
terry, Diarrhea, &c.
The BEST article offered to the public for the
CERTAIN CURE Of the above disease, is
NIASON'S CHOLERA MIXTURE,
Every person who has used it will recommend to
their friends Every family should have it in their
house. Every traveller SHOULD have it with them.
1t is the best article it the world. You need not
suffer ten minutes. Price 50 cents Prepared and
sold only by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15

THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT
1 now come with my narration to give an ac-
count of the origin of the somewhat famous
tripartite agreement. Shortly after the foreeo
ing letter was written Mr.. Tlton returned to
the city thoroughly discouraged with the result
OF his lecturing tour. The Golden Age, which
had been established for about twelve months.
had not succeeded, and was understood TO he
losing money. His pecuniary obligations were
pressing, and although his claims against Bow
en- for the violation Of the two contracts had a
year previously been put under the exclusive
cons s1no Oh Moulton, with view of settlement
Ior @i0og. About this time Mr. Moulton, who
was slck, s sent Ior me and showed me galley
o. p[ool olIan arucie prepared by Mr.. Tilton for
lished in the Brooklyn papers. in WIZ I'll pao
bodied copy of letter written hD he lie eli-
Mr.. Bowen, dated January l. 187i in lii, hilu 10
charged Mr.. Bowen with making scs mmioh ne
accusations against my moral character T,.s
was the first time that had seen these cha s
and had never heard of them except bv mar,
said word to nae on the subject 1 was amaz.
ed at this proposed publication did not then
understand the real object of giving circulation
TO such SANDERS My first impression was that
Mr.. Titon designed, under cover of an attack
upon me in the name of another, to open the
way for the publication Of his own pretended
personal grievances. l protested against the
Puoicatlon in the strongest terms, but Was in
formed that it was not intended as hostile act
10 myself, but TO Mr.. Bowen. did not any
Lne less insist on my protest against this publ
cation. pN'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15

The Republicans of Falmouth are requested to
meet at the Town House ON SATURDAY afternoon,
the huh nst at four O'clock to choose delegates to
the County Convention. Also to choose Town
Committee.
BY order Of the Committee.
JEREMIAH HOBBS, Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
A Distracted Citizen.

A worthy but unsophlstlcated cit
lien, yclspt Phillip Deshner. called ut
the police elilce yesterday for the
ayowed purpose OF obtaining n permit
to use a double-barrelcd shotgun In
protecting himself and family against
an i~ntolerable lnlllctlon. lie stated
that he resided OH Tehama street; that
In the e Of his premises thore was a
complication system Of fences, sheds
and outhouses which seemed TO have a
peculiar attraction for the feline tribe
at those periods when they are
unsteady or amorously inclined.
In addition to tho cats, thore wal
q venerable dog kept In tho yard
adjoining his iDeshnsr's) that howled
all night, In mournful anticipation Of
approaching dissolution. Ills neigh
Dor on the other side kept chickens,
and the ROSTERS wero OF a wakeiul
breed, that slept by day and crowed
persistsntly and voclferously from
midnight till s A. 81. MIR. Deshner
said that owing to these circumstances
he had been deprived OF his natural
sleep fer q period Of six weeks. He
had lost eighteen pounds of flesh aud
his appetite. Life had become u bur-
den to him, and the only question was
whether he should shoot himself or get
permission to practice upon the rude
dlsturbers Of his pillow with n double.
barrsled shotgun. Tho Chief Of Po-
lice stated that he had no power to
grant the sort OF license asked for, and
Deshner tosk his leave with q despcr-
ate look, which leads us to fear that
Coroner Rlce's services may soon be
put into requisitlon In another case OF
a tragic character.-S. +. Chronicle,
AprI 7h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Mammoth Electric Machine.
Iron the 8. n. Alta. April 81

hUhA NV ~ $3.50 So
The condition Of Father Norris
health not being "a yet such rs to al
low him to resume his pullc lectures
on Electricity, tue time cannot DO de-
iinitely announced for tho next lee.
ture, though 1t Is expected that II will
take place at an carly day. Mean.
while, not to dlsappoint the public so
long. no will commence to give one oil
his experiments on a large scale from
the top OF tho tower OF st. lgnatius
College, next Thursday night, April
9th, from s o'clock till 10 +. NJ. The
experiment will DO an exhibition OF
the elccric light, as produced by
the mammoth magneto-electrlc ma
chino lately received from Paris,
from the CompdJnic rdilidnce, with n
new electric light-regulator for first
class light houses, n spherical mirror,
and 4 largo Fresnel lens q echeions,
mounted on n rotating table, to pro-
ject tho light to the most distant
points around San Francisco ana the
bay, within the visual range of tho
College tower. The light Is such rs
to be seen at q distance Of 200 miles
and will be literally turned cut by
steam, as q iour-horse power New
York safety engine aud boiler, from
Treadwell & Co., OF this city, Will
drive the great magneto.elcctric una
chine the first and only ono In the
United States, as far as KNOWN at the
speed of 500 revolutions per minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
The stephens Assassination.

We extract the following editorial
remarks from the San Francisco Ai,a
Of yesterday:
A few weeks since we had tho mel
ancholy duty Of chronicling the assas-
sination OF Rev. Mr.. Stephens, In
Mexico. He WAS n young man. who
loft his Alna Mater In Oakland and
chose his missionary field In Mexico.
There rnurderous bigstry cut short his
young life In tho most barbarous and
unprovoked manner. But we find
that tho Government and Courts OF
Mexico ara not nov rs they have been
In years past. The villains engaged
In this miserable exhibition Of secta-
rian persecution have been brought
face to face with the civil and criminal
law. been tried, found guilty OF MUIR
der aud condemned to death to the
number Of six; and the priest accused
OF being n party to the wretclled affair
was being tried Tor the crimo. IL is
strange that the teachings Of tho Great
Founder Of Christianity should be so
misunderstood or perverted OCCASION
ally by n protested believer In Him
and His doctrines as to make him be-
lieve that he IL rendering God q SER
vice by destroying oue who believes
in Him, but not according to the 9TH
er's creed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

PARIS society has lately been exclt-
cd over the ball ofthe Tribunal o fCom-
merce, which transcribed the cele.
brated ball to which, In 1867, Baron
Haussmann invited the soverelgns
then present In Paris. Tho grand
courtyard had been transformed into
a dancing room. The arcades on the
ground floor were covered with MIR
rors, around which were trained
climbing-plants and a p~rofuslon OF
natural flowers. The second tier OF
arcades on tho first floor was hung
with crimson silk curtains, heavily
frlnged with gold, and the smaller
row Of arches above was filled with
palms and other exstics. A veil Of
rose-eolored silk spangled with stars
concealed tho glazed roof. Tho effect
OF the electric light streaming down
through this drapery was quito unlike
anything ever seen before. 1t looked
like tho rays Of n full moon finding
their way into a brilliant Moorish
court. Vast as were the dimensions
Of tho ballroom, It was so densely
crowded that dancing was not always
conyenien
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

TnASIruI. GrmL.-rhe TrucLee Re-
publican tells this following nice anec
dote Of tho sweet simplicity Of n Of
It's young girls:
A Mas In town who reads the pa
pcrs recently perused an account Of
Professor Denton's lectures In San
Francisco OH the subject OF "The An
tiquity Of Man." Tho Miss was very
much interested In that portion Of the
lecture which described nan rs hav-
Ing been n million Of years or SO ago
nothing more than a cannibal, "bern
naked In the world, and In appearance
but little above n wild beast" After
reading this vivid description Of our
forefathers to her mother, she ex-
claimed, "IIow thankful | am, Ma,
that | was not born a cannibal-and
naked! How awful 1t would have
been I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

VERY SEssBLE.-Sutro's petition In
opposition to the monster memorial to
Congress opposing his Nesley amend
ment and mining grab, so unanimous
ly signed by the miners, business men,
taxpayers and best citizens OF this sec
ton a few days ago, has been very in-
dustriously circulated the last two or
three days, but meets with deser,edly
little favor. This great majority OF our
people, and especially the miners and
practical developers OF the resources
Of the country, are a little too sensl-
BILE to be fooled by such ~spscious hum
bugs. They are we'll employed, we'll
paid, and doing well enough now, and
had rather the Comstock should be In
present hands than concentrated I'M
der the sole monepolizlng doalnlon OF
the great Sutro. Whatever prejudice
they may have against rings gensr-
ally, they pretty well understand that
a scoro OF opposing rings are better
than one, especially the Sutro.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

Tue Duly Graphie finds it way &C.
casionally to u sanctum. The last
number received was literally illus.
trated with we'll executed engrayings
Of Incidents at the death and funeral
ossequles OF Charles Sumner. The
pictures which illustrate the Graphic
are, by a peculiar process belonging
to tho proprietors, drawn. engraved
and printed, all In the course OF three
or four hours; therefore, the svents Of
each day a be illustrated as well as
printed, shortly after tho occurrence.
These pictures at first were not very
we'll executed, but experience aud q
better understanding OF tho process
has resulted In great Improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Reno items.
From the state Journal Of April 81

From the State Journal OF April 81
The Paymaster Company, at tea'
vine. have their shaft Down DO feet.
At 100 feet they will build their sta
ton to run Of and cut the ledge,
which they expect to do the last Of
next week. The snow Is fast melting
Off and the hills are beginning to look
green. The Hopkins, Nevada Tunnel;
Nevada State aud Golden Fleece Will
resume work on their claims soon:
Some rich Developments arc expected
to be made this Summer and Poe City
will be In one Of tho rich mining dis
tricts Of Nevada.
The body Of Julius Bernstein who
was murdered at Corinno on Monday
night, was On the passenger train
gc(ng West this morning. Bernstein
was we'll known In Reno.
An unusually large crowd Of en-
igrants passed West last evening.
There were eight cars plum full.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

william Walters, n resident OF Ne
vada City, CAL. last Sunday, while
roofing about amer mushrooms In a
pile Of rubbish near an old tree, found
n lump OF retorted gold amalgam,
worth $40. As 1t was raining hard at
the time. no quit till the shower Was
over. Ho feels sure that this was the
place where Captain Kidd. the big
pirate, used to bury all his bullion,
and will proceed to dig up the rest Of
tho "plant" as soon a, he can buy a
good safe to keep It In. He has Sc
cured title to the ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

"LrrrLE NELL" "tlic Callfornis
Diamond" "actress," etc., met with
a serious accident in Galona, ILL.,, on
Monday, and has been obliged to can
eel her future engagements. She was
riding with her agent when the car
rage was capsized and she was badly
Injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

Joaquin MILLER, "tho Poet Of the
s~lerras," has spent the past Winter in
Rome and with his accustomed snob-
bish vanity, dated all his letters from
the "T'heatre OF Mareellus." It's a
wonder no did not date them from the
Vatican. should he eve get within
the parks OF Windsor Castle he wsuld
no doubt head his letters from Her
Msjesty's drawing rooms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
FOUND

In an interior town 80 far removed from
the manufactures Of such articles. The
new stock just opened In the WHITE
HOUSE by COIN Il IsAACs IL tho
largest invoice Of Winter Clothing ever
brought into the state Of Nevada, en-.
bracinc Alaska, Chinchilla and Beaver
Oyercoats; English. french and Amer;
car Cashmere. Melton, Beaver, Diagonal
and Broadcloth Dress and Bnriners
suits ior men and boys; Furnishing
Good, and Underwear Of every dcserip-
tion aud Quality; Hats. Cape, Boots.
shoer, Oyef.hocs, Umbrellas, Rubber
Goods OF all kinds, Family Blankets,
Trunks, yaliscs, s~atcbelr, aud,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
ADMINISTRATION.

Political Affairs In some oil ID
Southern States have Of late taken n
turn, which, In connection with the
recalcitrant spirit manifested by the
leading old line politicians In those
States, furnishes at least food for
serious reflection ; for, quite possibly
an evil Is growing which may event
ually bring about dire results. That
some Of the Southern States have been
badly managed, may rs we'll be ad-
mitted; that reconstruction has not
proven a complete success Is also evil
dent; that the foresight Of our states
men did not fully penetrate tho future
when the reconstruction measures were
adopted, Is now plain. Mr.. Summers
plan was territorial government for
the South, and the CELEBRATION OF State
lines, which, read In the light OF pres
ent experience, would have set at rest
the question Of State Sovereignty,
which Is still a. live and unconquerod
NJ ever. The hasty reconstruction OF
the Southern States was m unparal-
lsled stretch OF faith on the part OF
the nation. To expect the mon, who,
for four years had struggled for u
esuss and the Independence OF a gov
eminent Of their own creation, in-
volvlng deep and lasting sectional feel
ings. hatreds and wounds, to turn i'm
mediately from defeat to n complete
surrender OF lifelong ideas, cemented
In blood, was an Innocent dslusion.
What has experience shown In the po-
litlcal affairs OF the Southern State,
since the Inauguration OF rsconstruc-
tion? An irrepreslble conflict between
the loyal men aud the dlsloyalists, a
struggle rsrtaking Of none Of the ell
ements which divide political parties
in tho other States.
Reconstruction may be said to be n
political success In those States where
the negro element prsdomlnatcs; ut
least the governments OF those States
have not relapsed into the hands OF the
old set, but this predominance has led
to political corruption, and an extrav-
agant, reckless condition Of affairs.
Per contra, In those States where the
white element Is predominant, we see
the civil affairs gradually falling back
into tho hands OF tho original seces-
slonists, who eviaee an inclination to
restore their lost ground and undo re-
construction. The future alone a
demonstrate the extent Of their sue
cess and Its possible consequences, but
It Ia we'll to look spsculatively ahead,
and II possible, guard against detri-
mental contingencies. In the very
nature Of things the State governments
In the South must DO weak and vascil-
lsting for years to come. The Fed
eral Government must exercise a
watchful care over them and see that
the people have not merely the form
but the substance ola republican form
OF government. Ma~lcontents must not
be allowed to gain and hold complete
sway In any quarter, but the strong
arm OF the government must Interfere
to protect It's citizens as well rs Its In
tegrity. The Republican party, spon
whose shoulders rests nil tho response.
bility, cannot and will not depart
from Its firm policy aud surrender to
any elements Of disloya!ty, but will
DO true 10 itself, Its trust, and the
nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

wADswowrn AND BELMONT. - The
principal point for shipping freight
IRON tho railroad to Belmont, Is Wads.
worth, a distance Of $50 miles from
Sacramento. The rate Of freight, usu.
ally, from Wadsworth to Belmont, be-
Ing about four cents per pound, the
distance $50 miles; time occupied, Or
dlnarily, about 10 days. There are
quite q number OF heavy freight teams
running regularly between Wadsworth
and Belmont.-Rsns Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

OsE OF our Eastern exchanges cites
In evidence Of the decided UNPOPULAR.
ty OF the Sutro Tunnel scheme, the
fact that not one newspaper In the
State Of Nevada advocates or defends
It, but on the contrary all oppose 1t.
Correct.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

A WASHINGTON telegram to the S.
+. Aiia. In speaking OF the passage Of
the currency imitation bill. says: 1.-The
Senate has closed Its four months
financial discussion and finally passed
the bill fixing the legal tender and Ma
tional Bank note circulation at $780,
900, 900 each, making n total Of $780,
600, O0O-an actual authorization OF an
OF 5000, 0oo,0 900. Sargent
and lIagsr voted In the negative"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

MYEns, the converted gin-gsnsrator
Of New York City, has fallen from
grace. Finding the business of tenn.
perance lecturing Improbable, he re-
opened his saloon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

Tue Rhode Island election, which
took place recently, resulted In tho
election OF tho straight Republican
ticket. Gen. Burnside will probably
be chosen Senator.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
] N

Fact. mn endless variety OF articles both
uscfnl and ornamental. Their good. arc
selected especially for this market, are
nnrchased from nrrt hands nj the lowest
snsh ratc-. and they are therefore enabled
to ,,ll the very best clothing At the very
lowest figures. This accounts for b
large trade which they have built mp,
and which they are determined not only
10 maintain. but to Increase, BY fair
liberal dealing, ard by avoiding those
little Legitimate deccptions which
would gain them q small profit today
and lose them a regular customer to-
morrow, for COIN q lSAACS are
permanently located In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

Or their local crusaders the Leaven.
worth Times feellngly %paraphrases:
"Thsy drink not, neither do they sin ;
yet Solomon In all his glory was not q
raid like one Of these"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

JOSH BrLIIsos lectured at Grass
Valley, CAL, last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09

FIFFE-In Virginia, April. s, John Fife, .
native Of County Fsrnegh, Ireland, aged IS
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
Births.
DEATHS.

KRAUsE-ln Virginia, April 8, 70 tho wife o
William Krauss, q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-09
NIGHT WORK..

-CTALUABLEs LOST IN SUCH PLACES
recovered at small expense.
GRADING OF all kinds contracted for. Terms,
Reasonable. Orders from Gold Hill. Silver
| City. or elsewhere. len at Piper's Corner, y
street Virginia, promptly attended to.
siotf JACOB ROGERS.