davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-22

SKOWHEGAN.
Turner HOUSE, W. g. Meselton. PEsprs-
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-22

L. M. new. Q 90 q 2 10
New Val.
" fb. -. z a IA
Lemons Ybx 4 90 q 40
Oranges ~ b $50 a 5 90
Oranges Val. 6 so a s so
OrangesJama $50
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-22
Job Printing.

Fully approaching the very liberal patronage which
ment Of our office, we would solicit continuance Of
the same, and will spare pains to make such nat
ronagd deserved. We guarantee satisfaction In ev.
cry respect.
The Portland daily press., 1878-03-22


There is nothing new In regard to the Eastern
question. England is still arming and Russia
is concentrating troops about Constantinople,
but war is not considered probable. Reports
about the peace negotiations are many and
conflicting. 1t is said that England insists
that the whole treaty shall be submitted tn the
Conference, while Russia is only willing to snh-
init those questions of general European con,
cern.
The Worlds special says the racon.
ciliation between the Pope aud the
Italian government has SO far advanced
that his Holiness is preparing to occupy the
summer residence of the Popss at Castel Gau-
dolfo, on the side of Mount Albano, thirteen
miles from Rome This will put an end to tbs
conventional captivity" of tbs Pontiff, and bs
q formal outward and visible recognition of
Italian sovereignty over the States of the Church
The Observance fist. Patrick's Day led to troub-
lie in some of the Canadian cities between Pro-
testant and Catholic Irishmen. In Toronto
there was riot, several people were injured
and the orator, O'Donavan Rosa, driven from
the city.
The French Senate has passed the first two
clauses of the bill concerning the state of sieoe
by votes of 1872 to 100 and 14O to 1O3 respectively
This constitutes signal triumph for the gov
ernment. These clauses are the vital principle
OF the bill which provides that the state of
siege can only be declared In the event of war
or instruction and with the assent of the
Chambers.
The German war vessels Elizabeth and ART
adne are now at Panama and Medusa at As.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
NEW TO-DAY.
IN Me MORIAM.

ITO TIIE N. a., v. o., OFFICERS AND
l MEMBERS " PAhKdR LODGE, No. II
I. q. D. w.;
s.ns AND BnornKns-ws. your Committee
appointed 10 draft resolution Of resp. ct TO the
memory OF our deceased Brother. JOHN RAN.
DALI. Past Grand.
wHEHkAs, In the solemn vic.rsiiudes OF life
death has again vislt,d Us. again tho pail of
f~raiernsi bereavement casts Its shadow over
our saddeaod hearts, u worthy Brother.
JOHN RANDALL, Past Grand. who FIR many
years .tooi side by. side with us In full fellow.
ship around our sacred altar. he. passed RON
mortal eight. aud hiss becn lail " rest In the
last sad resting place which awaits US all;
therefore
Rs.ynd, That In the death Of Brother JOHN
RANDALL. Past brand. this community has
Loot IN honest eitir,n. his faulty . devoted
husband AMI q Kind 'a,hsr. and this ]. y. U. Y.
. most fa,thfui and exemplary member.
Re-Srsd. That TO all who noun our late
Brother, she. her the ties broken by his death
10 Of kinship. love or fraier.al c'aims. we Offer
the consolation OF our ryrnpaihy As rharsrs In
. COZ mon bereavement.
Resolved. That In M mory Of our departed
Brth.r our charter be drsp.d In mourIiLs.
and that our meubers wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty DAYS. and ihst our minutes
shall record this our tribute OF reslecl and
expression Of sorrow.
Rsslo,i. That q copy Of the above resolutions
properly attestei by The seal of our Lodge. he
presentai 10 tho wife OF the dec. ased also. that
q copy VI the sane be Published In the 0old
Hill DArLr sEws and the .N,'r Age, San Fan
cisco, California.
JAMRs LANGtN, p. a.,
J. u. MARSH ALL, y. a..
Ajax. MOORE. +. a..
Attest: JAxps Lar aAx, Secretary. iEyzs II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
THE GREAT MUSICAL. EVENT.

To-day the much talked OF grand May
Festival is inaugurated in San Francisco.
The huge pavilion is crowded with
people, and the combined efforts OF 100
voices in the grand chorus, assisted by
n correspondingly immense orchestra OF
instrumental musicians. parks OF artil-
l-ry, with phonograph and other scisn.
iidc accomranimeuts. form n glorious.
enthusiastic episode. which one rarely
sees more than once in q lifetime. AL
the great artists. musicians and musical
societies have arrived at San Francisco
and have commenced participating in the
grand carnival Of music which Ia to last
for the next two or three days. with pos
sible continuation for the balance Of the
week. The Pad OF Saturday makes
mention Of some Of tho closip. prepa'
rations as follows
Governor Irwin and family are 10 come
| down with the Sacramento delegation by
| the steamer on Monday. They will occupy
q special box fitted up for distinguished
guests, a. will also General Mcdowell. His
| Honor Mayor Bryant, Ex-Governor wash
burne, General John McComb, Captains
Stuart and Little and their families. The
Fire Commissioners have kindly furnish.
ell steam lire engines to DO at the building
with steam up and the members In full
uniform. Tho National Guard and the
/ oakland Light Cavalry have been invited
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
GENERAL GiANr LOOMING rr.

Bob Ingersoli penetrstes the future
with the eye Of . prophet. and sees there
the colossal figure OF General Grant
looming into prominence. In a recent
interview with q reporter Of q Boston
paper. he says : "In tho next IAN
paien the Democrats will have q solid
South. Yes. and I may adj. a few
friends in the North. Grant |! why. OF
course I will vote for him in preference
to Q lukewarm Republican. You have
no idea how Grants stock Is increasing
in importance. I really believe that
Grant will DO the next President"
Colonel Ingsrsoll is not the only man
Who sees the hero Of the rebellion COM
ing into prominence again. Speaker
Randall and Governor Hampton. among
the Democrats. already perceive clearly
the handwriting on tho wall. aud are
quick to interpret its meaning. The
average Democrat would rather have the
devil to fight than this same "old
Grant," but unless the party OF RE
form " makes . very decided u in its
revolutionary course. IL will assur-dly
have the old war horse to fight In 1850,
He will carry the country by a more
sweeping majority than ever before. and
with him at the head OF our armies. We
can defy the enemies OF the Republic to
do their worst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
SOLDIERS, GRAVES IN GOLD HILL.
On Thursday the beautiful and In

On Thursday the beautiful and i'm
pressivs ceremony OF decorating the
graves Of the dead heroes OF the he
public will DO again performed all over
this broad land. aud our children will
imbibs the spirit Of hsroism from the
spectacle OF a nations offerings to the
memory Of its brave ones. These IN
nual memorial services are valuable be-
cause they foster the sentiment OF pa
tro,ism, by showing that the dead who
die for their country are not forgotten
by the living who reap the benefits which
spring from their lite-blood. The object
OF Memorial Day is not to furnish an
opportunity for a military parade. or to
provide a free show for the public. The
motive for the decoration OF our soldiers
graves is deeper. more noble than a de-
sire for empty parade. We wish to show
the world that in this nation Of freedom
the soldiers services are never forgotten.
and that when he dies with his fasc to
the foe he earns and receives the CRATE
full tributes Of . people who will ever
remember him.
This being the case. we strive. all
over the land. to seek out every grave
| OF . dead soldier. no matter how hum
bic may have been his career. and place
above his bones beautiful flowers As a
token that his memory is still fresh in
the hearts Of his countrymen. Unless
all are remembered. the ceremony Ia in
complete, and fails Of its intended sig
uidcance. We would suggest. there-
fore, to those having the matter in
charge in Virginia. that the graves Of our
soldiers in Gold Hill be not forgotten on
Thursday. In the cemetery here lie
the remains Of four gallant heroes who
have done good service In their our.
try's cause, and who have an equal
claim to our remembrance on this Me-
mortal Day. wiik those who rest in the
graveyard in Virginia. Last year they
were neglected by the Virginia COM
mittso, and Gold Hill was obliged 10 or.
eanizs an ~impromptu decoration OF its
own. Lot this not occur this year. Tho
names Of the heroes who claim our trib-
u,es Of flowers in the Gold Hill city Of
the dead, arc AS follows:
Captain John $. Paul. Captain in the
Army Of the Potomac.
John Broaiwatsr. Mexican Veteran
and Pioneer.
James Powers. Mexican Veteran and
Texas Ranger.
Joseph Griener, United States Army
(served in the war OF tho Rsbellion.)
IL the entire procession cannot come
down to US from Virginia, at least a del.
esation can be appointed to decorate the
graves OF these men. We trust the
Committee Of the Union and Confeder-
ate Veterans will see to II in time that
some arrangement to this end Is made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
THE ruscAaoaA SENSATION.
The .whas IL IL" and wife Re.
united.
,rrom the T~lmsr.Rexlsx

lfrom tne
Our town was thrown into q state Of
intense excitement yesterday by tho
abatement that Pollard and Marancy had
come together again. and that she had
placed herself under his or her guardian
ship and begged his or her protection
from being taken back 10 the house Of
her relatives. where she had been stop.
ping since the disclosures which have
heretofore boon made were given 10 the
public. Our reporter was immediately
on the alert. and upon repairing TO the
Justices office. found that the report
was correct. The circumstances Of the
reunion are briefly as follows: Marancy
wal subpenaed as q witness in q civil
case which was on trial before Justice
Abbot yesterday, and after she left
the stand expressed TO the officer
in attendance q desire 10 SEQ Pollard.
who was In Deputy Sheriff Harville's
room. when she Immediately threw
her arms around the neck Of Pollard.
whom she fondly kissed. and. In tho
widest excitement, begged that shs
might be permitted to remain there and
not be sent back to the house OF her
relatives. saying that she desired 70 re-
main with her husband. aud never
wanted to leave him any more. Her
request was granted and she remained
with Pollard until dinner time. when
they left the office arm In arm TO 90 to
o nsighboring restaurant TO their meals.
A large crowd gathered to witness the
triumphal march OF the reunited couple.
and the most intense excitement pre-
vailed. but there was no demonstration
Of appreciation or censurs evinced by
the assemblaRe. which appeared to
have gathered more from motives
OF curiosity than any other cause.
Az they stepped from the Justices office
the grandmother Of Marancy came up
and attempted "a seize her by her aIm,
but was prevented by officer Haryille,
who accompanied them. aud the couple
proceeded without further molestation
TO tho restaurant. In the evening the
couple was intervied 10y the reporter OF
the Times. Repiepi IN Mr.. IIarvills's Office.
In response to the inquiry whether
either OF them desired to mako amy
statement in regard to the new condi.
ton Of affairs. Pollard said be had none
at present ; that he had no desire to
have the proceedings stopped on account
Of the new phase which the affair had
assumed. aud pledged himself to make
a full statement, s~ubstantiated by the
most convincing proofs, which would
exonerats both OF them from all blame,
and asked for q suspension Of public
opinion until he was prepared to make
such statement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

"Iy you want to keep your boy ct
home. make 1t pleasanter for him than
the street" Certainly. Chalk a hop
scotch in the hall. put a hogshtad Of
molasses on tap in the kitchen, have a
dog fight in the yard. make q "bully
slide" on the cellar door. have a hand
organ aud a monkey in the reception
room, and a German band ON the stairs.
Hire "Geevus'' TO be chaffed. Let
the boy chalk callers backs on the first
Of April. throw his baseball through
the windows. ring the bells, and plug"
the cock with fish balls Sunday morn
ing; but even then you will have to en-.
gage a circus or ''great moral show" to
drive through the premises two or three
times in the season. to make 1t pleas
anter than the street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
LET rs norE THAT 1T IL TRUE.

From q Democratic source-ths New
York Worid-ws learn that 1t IA belisv-
al in Washington circles that the Presi'
dent has determined TO ask the resisna'
ton Of Postmaster General Key. and
appoint In his place a Southern Repub-
lican. II the news DO true. 1t will be
hailed with rejoicing BY Republicans
all over the land. The nomination OF
General Key to a Cabinet position by a
Republican President was In itself an
anomaly. aad but for the strong hope
that the day Of perfect RECONCILIATION
had dawnsd, would have Lost Mr. Hayes
the support Of his entire. party. The
reconciliation policy having proven a
dead failure, there is now no good rea.
son for keeping Mr.. Key in the posi-
ton Of q councillor TO the President.
He has been. from the day Of his APP
pointmsnt. an embarrassment to the
Administration. weakening its influence
with those who should DO its friends.
and strengthening the arms Of the op.
position. by disPosing OF him now
and restoring the Offices In the South to
the men to whom they properly belong.
the Southern Republicans. tLeyPresi-
dent will make one grand step toward
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

Mns. PAKSA SrKvKss has outraged
fashionable New York by buildiug arow
Of ope-story shops on Fifth avenue. be-
tween Thirty.siIth and Thirty-ssventh
streets. They spoil the appearance Of
that part Of the aristocratic avenue. and
q great many unpleasant remarks have
been made al the expense Of Mrs
Stevens cupidity. Mr.. Pierre Loril'
lard. the wealthy tobacco manufacturer,
Is among the most annoyed at this In
novation. and he e~Ipostulatsd with Mrs
Stevens. what do you want with a
little row Of shop~ like that on Fifth
avsnusi" said the indignant millionaire.
"You object 70 sizs'" replied the
wealthy window. Why. now I think
they = just about large enough to
sell snuff in"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

TurRr is but one publication in the
country devoted exclusively to the inter.
ssts Of the lovers Of good music. II is
printed by q Boston firm, and its sphere
il among the higher walks Of the art.
A friend once congratulated the editor
upon the success Of his magazine among
the cultivated classes. 81 like your
paper" he said. cit is very popular"
"No. sir!'' snapped the editor with in
dignAnt vshemence. at Is mol popular.
and I wouldn't publish one that was. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

TuERE is a precocious six.ysar-old
boy who Is wonderful on spelling and
definition. The other day his teacher
asked him to spell matrimony.'
"M.a-t-r-i.m.o-n-y." said the youngstsr
promptly. "Now define it," said the
teacher. SWELL" replied the boy. 81
don't know exactly what IL means ; but
I know mothers got enough Of IT,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

Gronox KAUFMAN believes that men
should not seek to improve on nature
God made the world for US to inhabit'
and Il 10 sacrilegious not to accept all
things just as He fashions them. There
fore kaufman sleeps in q hollow tree
near Dallas. Texas. wears no clothing.
ana eats uncooked meats and vegetables.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS,

sPsCiAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY
~ " Pacific Cat y ianeers will he hsid Al
their Halt, u street. Virginia, on TUENDAY
RvksIh0. Nay ssh. At o'clock ?. n. A fuii
attendapoe 10 requested, 80 busines Of special
Interest 10 10 be brought before the meeting.
A. ]. TYRRKLL. Presidsnt.
7. u. aroRKn, SECRETARY. mys1 q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

JoHx JAsrkR. with his sun-movine
notion. il not 70 ingenious as the old
darkey who triumphantly harmonized
the Copernican system with Joshua's
s~1psdencs by askins: "Is there any
account Of the suns being started
acain?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

Ma. EDISON says that he has set two
Of his most skillful assistants at work
testing his ideas in regard to an appar-
atus for the deaf. The many letters he
has received on the subject OF such an
apparatus convince him that the demand
for 10 will be enormous Hs feels sure
that he can produce a practical ono
within six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
PIONEER PICNIC COMMITTEE,

A MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE
IA appointed ct the last meeting Of the
Society oi PAeihc Cast Phone. r. 20 decide rpop
the question OF having . grand picnic ercursI n
OF The Society. ani making tbs reQulslto
arrangem.nts for the came. Win he held Al
Pioneer Hall. Virginia. on TUESDAY RytN.
ING. May 18th. kvery member OF the Com
mittrc IL expected 10 be present.
mj7'H II. HOLMES. Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

We have been informed that the ma
ehiuery for the new twenty.stamp mill.
TO DO erected at Dun Glen by Colonel
Busl. has arrived at Mill City. and is
being shipped FROM that point to its
destination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
IT'S CoMP0sIrI0N AND TIE
WORK BEvORE IT.

A Victory for England which Nay
Prove Disa.srous-iIow Russia
Was Forced 60 HWmiiiats lfer-
seif-The Main Question which
will Arise In she Congress = A
Geseral war may yes be she He
suit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

Tns system Of preserving railway ties
by crsosotins. used in England. IL said
% increase the life Of the ties to twenty
OF thirty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

WAS G 10 htwnntitass hser-
a~if-Ths main Question which
viii Arise In she Congress "A
Geu~ral war may yet be the Ne
su,t,
-
For n time. At least, tho war clouds
~h;.h h,v. hoverea ovsr I.s,ern Europe
-, -. - iii com. . .e,.on
n. ~, rn.,.n, p,.rco
-. 60. a.. p,..,. iii .,r,ve
.a..,-.s, -. ,h,o.,. n, ,hs n..ceful
80. ., a,n,om,c, I,n..i, b,. b~en forced
-, ~. ,n,.,,,.,,o, =, ,cc.ainy IN the
-, c., p,i,.,n giving nm ali tina.
n. -, 60. "a ,r,.,.
sue won a"i'"s Wy
ingt 10 the Senefosi'! Oh her e'snoo''"
grant her Of least . small slice of the pie
which .ho would willingly gobble up % .
,,.oi. III. .,,u.,io, i. an unfortunate
-, - -. ~,
one. ONO 'nA' 'nou'" .e''
made possible. Unless i'nssia was Amply
prepsred 10 fight for the treaty OF San
49,. ,,., ,,o.,m.,t .bopld nsver have
49, ~. ,ich, Of Law Irn.tirff must have
.-.- .k.st ~. NnFRAI hIa tATnlH nWn INA
throat Of tbe prostra,o Turk, that Great
Drit.iu could moi, and would not, consent
10 ,hem' liz probably counted upon the
lsaious Ii'aI'y " a. I.a' AZ H.
y, ,hs sa.s hut All hone from t6st quarter
las long since been abandoned. For Rus
siA. left to herself. but
W COURSES WE'RE OPEN.
, u,., v,.,a IN p,y,.,d,. dsm.nds.
-,
OF nght 10 yieid ih'o''eu = nA"onAi
humiliation frightful 10 contemplate, but
II WAS n humiliation made possible by the
-, -, =, ho, ow, .,.,, o.n.r.i
lA'" " s' -
lngnsteh. 10 nght involved sun worse
humiliation. for With = bankrupt treasury
she had no hopes OF Q successful issue To :
contest with the monarch OF the seas. II
ever discretion was the better part Of
yalor, II Was In this case, and the Car has
acted wisely and well IN disregarding tho
incorporate counsels Of lgnatieff, and
giving q patient car. to tho Less palatablo
but more sensible advice Of SchouvAloff.
To the latter person the victory 81 the peace
party In 81, Petersburg is entirely due. IL
may bring down curses upon his head In
the future, should the congress ignore or
curtaii hnssia's claims but to-day he 10
'' "o" VI hu'opV'
THE Triumph " hs''-aSp.
ia quo 'ens' " "e WIN" ~ P"
VI I"s'Ahu W an" WI" p'o'
extremely gratifying to every uu born
Briton the world over. She has redeemed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

EATING pie made from UNSIGNED cher.
riss IL u very piiful act
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
MRS. I. 8. BOWERS

WILL m ~ SILVER CITY on MON.
w DAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
NAY nh, 11h asd nth. shs may b con
saitsd q the rssldsncs Of MRS. GOATS. oppo-
site The SILVER Houss. msfoH .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
BORN.

NARRgIL-in csrson. Nay "a. TO the vile Of
J. n. Farrell. = ron.
Ola K-In RAderHburg. Montsns. May 7. ia
the vile of r. n. CLARK. q daughter.
QUiRk-fn Ielens. Montana. May 10. TO ths
wife Of John A Qairk. = SOU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
The Gold Hin Daily News has

rhe Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
i. circulation Of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
MARRIED.
DtEO.

NOhTOS-Gitsy In Ttnckee. Cahfouia
May ~. WV. Norton 10 Mi.s Anni~ y Grey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
l.. 0. o. :. NOTICE.
RsCAMPMR>T NOTICE..

NEsNBERs OF PIoSErR ENoANPNfST.
III No I. arc requested 20 meet Of their u Ill.
Odd Fellow Buiidins. o street. .vlrHinia City.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY kvRNIhGs,
Nay nth and sOth. ~ f:3o O'Clock. for drll.
The battalion portion Of the memters arc par.
t~icaiariy requested IN be presrnt, equipped ~
The hW directs, and participate In the exef.
mya,td j.. q. HARRINGTON. Beribs.
IRnt-rpriss copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28

PRIOR = In Eiso. May Is. Eiien. wife 20 q. a,
prior, aged 80 years, . months aud ~ DAYS.
ROOKIE Austin. Nay IS, Marc ANTONY Rock.
aged ~ yeas.
YoTNa-in Hamilton. May Is. John Young.
aged Is years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-28
0. U. AND C. v.

Attest, JAM. La, a.s. Secretary. msss u