davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON. March 81. = shiphsrd
is still sick. and will be unable to testify
for several days to come.
It Is now stated positively that Teller
will DO nominated Wednesday for Score
tary Of the Interior. A Senator 10 an.
thority for saying that the President has
said the position had been offered to
Teller and accepted by him.
Senator Van Wyck OF Nebraska deliv.
cred q speech this afternoon against the
Tariff Commission bill. He claims that
the Commission will prove IN expensive
method OF dealing with the tariff, and
that II will not accomplish any good.
Colonel G. II. Mendell's fnal report
upon his project to protect the navigabls
waters OF California against the effects
Of hydraulic mining has been printed.
Page intends to bring the subject up
for early consideration, with the view 10
having an appropriation for this purpose
inserted in the annual River and Harbor
bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
.

NEW Yoax. March PA thief entered
Colonel Msplsson's room at the New
York Hotsl Saturday night and stole d.
smoud rings. bracelets. earrings and
other jswelry, valued ct ever $1,000. Re
was arrested and the property recovered.
CINCINNATI. March az. = Rev. MAJ
Lilisn,hal. rabbi Of the Mound.strsst
Hebrew Temple, wal stricken with
paralysis OF his residence. ON willoughby
street, Sunday night. he cannot sur.
vivs.
NEwBuRo, N. Y. March &c. The
steamer Thomas Cornell, from Rondont
for New York, ran on the rocks today In
Q fog and went to pieces. The passen.
gers and crew were saved by another
boat.
GALVESTON. March 27.-Six oolorsd
convicts, working on the Texas Pacific
Railroad, killed the guard and have
escaped. Two fed into Mexico; the
others were pursued. and two killed and
two rscsptursd.
West ANsoSIA, Conn.,, March IT,
Nichols boarding. houss has been de-
stroysd BY FIRE. Mrs. Nichols was dan.
gsrously hurt by jumping from . win.
dow. Two young clerks, who were
bosrdsrs, were burned 10 death.
MACON. Ga, March 27.--Ths tornado
today did considerable damage to prop
srty nsa the city. and many persons
ware ipiured. The plantations about
waynesboro were greatly injured.
EvASsBuRo. Pa, March 27.-The gale
blew down Q thrss.story brick house In
course Of erection this afternoon. Two
men were killed. two fatally injured and
Ave others slightly hurt.
LEXINGTON. Ind, March 27.-Fiitesn
hundred windows were broken by . hail
storm today.
WHEELING. West Va, March 27.-The
storm inflicted damages estimated OF
$25. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

The Cincinnati Eaqairsr 10 eager for
the fray. 1t says: There Is q Jackson
revival. We note with . great deal Of
pleasure the disposition Of public men Of
the Democratic party to sound the
praises Of the hero OF the battle Of New
Orleans, but q still greater hero a. q
politician and statesman. But Jackson
is dead. VIII the gentleman who is 60
ing 10 succeed him please come to the
front ct oncsf He Is needed now IL
..the gentleman" resembles his prsds-
csssors In freedom Of speech. II Ia well
no, to trot him out too soon. He may
ipjurs his chances for election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

Oscar Wilde lectured q second time in
some Of the Western cities. On these
~rssppearances he wore a suit OF dark
velvet, knee brooches. black silk stock
iugs. white gloves, and . bunch Of lace
at his throat. The new lecture was ON
the sstbstics OF dwellings. and contained
Q passage on American taste, which. rs
delivered in Chicago. is reported a. fol-
lows: "when the lecturer entered .
room in America he saw = carpet Of vul-
gar pattern; he saw. perhaps. q cracked
plate on . wall With a ~pescock's feather
stuck behind II; he sat down on q badly.
glued. mschins-nsde chair that cracked
upon being touched; hs saw Q gsudy
gilt horror in the shape OF . mirror. and
y castiron mopstrosity for . chandelier.
Everything no saw was made to SELL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Not to be Outdone, Mrs. Fremont
Claims Black Point.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-An order
was obtained by Mr.. Butler today to
take from the Senate files and refer to
tho Senate Military Committee the petit
ton Of Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont,
claiming the restitution Of part Of the
Point San Jose military reservation.
which she alleges belongs to her. and
has been illegally held by the United
States government ever since October,
1868. This petition was originally pre-
scented in the Senate In 1868, and Q bill
referring il, and o number OF similar
claims TO parts OF the Black Point rsser-
Walton to the Court Of Claims has sew
eral times been favorably reported from
committees, bat has never reached final
action,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

Under the most trying circumstances,
some Democratic journals display com.
mendabls fortituds. The Atlanta Consti.
tuition says: W. m anIious-snd our
anxiety in this regard has grown gray.
since the Democrats refused. when in
power In Congress, to SET the ball In mo-
tion-to see the tariff issue made on the
broad ground OF . just and reasonable
reduction Of duties. but . campaign
made on the issue Of 80 tariff for reve.
nus only ID doomed from the start, for
the sufficient reason that the slogan"
Is neither clear nor expressive. But all
this 10 beating the wind. II may b
said now that neither the Constitution nor
any other Southern Democratic paper
will DO consulted whom the statesmen
Who have 30 often led the party 10 de-
feat meet together 10 arrange the pro-
eramme; but We wish then we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
v0un. man who vas ploushi.e with

A young man who was ploughing with
. pair OF mules rear Gonzales. Texas.
not long ago. observed in the morning
that the of mule was suffering from .
swollen jaw. On the principle that
mules have NO rights which their owners
are bound to respect, he paid no further
attention TO the matter until evening.
when no noticed that the near mule was
drawing away as far as possible from Ito
mate. A closer inspection revealed the
head Of q rattlesnaks sticking out from
the straw collar Of the afflicted beast, in
which snug quarters ii had probably
passed the winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

The st. Louis Republican. in sndeavor-
ing to get even with Mr.. waitsrson for
his arraignmsnt Of the Democratic press
ct the IroquOis dinner. says: Mr.. Wat
tsrson Is . very brilliant editor. but hs
can neither project nor direct . cam
paign which would triumph In the
United States. His speech was . mix
turs Of ,osdyism to Republicans and Of
political opinions which Jackson spent
his life in combating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
An OPPORTUNITY LOST.

The picture drawn by ex-Secrstary
Blaine Of the humiliation Of the United
States government and the probable fate
OF Peru through the Presidents vacil.
latins course and policy Of non.inssr'
vention IL q sad ons to contemplate
Mr.. Blaine is thoroughly familiar with
the South American question, having
studied Il thoroughly with the object OF
using the good offices OF this govern
nsnt to prevent the complete annihils-
ton Of Peru. Had be continued In the
State Department his efforts would have
been directed to the settlement Of the
existing difficulties without the loss to
Peru Of the best Of her revenus-pro-
ducibg territory. and the prestige Of the
United States would have been sstab-
lishsd and the friendly act would re-
dound to the credit Of our country and
to the glory Of his administration Of the
State Department. In reply to the
question. Had the United States govern
msnt used its good Offices. would Psru's
territory have been preserved intact' Mr..
Blaine says: 81 I'm not entirely sure OF
that; accession OF territory might BE-
necessary in case Peru could not pay .
proper wal indemnity. and I 90 instruct
Cd Prescott; bot this alwfys contsm.
plated that Peru had the alternative
right to pay an indemnity. and II terri.
tory had to be sacrificed Is should not be
In excess Of o fair indemnity The sum
Of $50, 900 900 would have amply REIN.
burssd Chilli for her war expenses. She
has taken 81. 500. 000. 900 worth Of prop
sr.y from Peru. mainly BY her strong
srm, and the United States has stood By.
In the person Of her especial envoy. who
was instructed either to say nothing or
say IL vas all right. In any event the
active, use Of our influence would have
done no harm. and We should have had
the consciousness at least Of trying to
a ' q sister republic from destruction.
1t would have been honorable to make
the effort, oven IL II had failed" The
fate Of Peru Is sealed. The territory
where are her nitrstss and suano has
been confscs,ed BY Chill. and the rev
enues thsrsirom will 60 toward paying
her bonds held BY British subjects;
while the Americans have. as Mr.. Blaine
properly says. lost the opportunity Of
the century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
The Utah Commission.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Ths Presi.
dent is expected to send to the Senate.
within q week. the names Of the Eve com.
missi0nsrs who. under the recent Anti.
PolyRamy bill. are to govern Utah.
Governor Murray and other prominent
Utah people have earnestly requested
that in making up the Utah Board the
President will appoint mono but citizens
OF the Territory. II 10 understood.
however. that the President has different
intentions. and that the presidency Of
the commission will be rendered to Kirk.
wood on his retirement from the Interior
Department,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
DEnocnArs

Many influential Democratic journals
in the Eas. are already preparing for the
mex. Presidential campaign. But they
arc experiencing trouble even now that
NAV prove serious as the time for de-
clsivs action approaches. They have NO
issue upon which to base their hopes Of
success. and they are also at q loss to
find Q standard. bearer who can pilot
them to the White House. The Cipcin-
natl Enquirer, . journal Of high standing
in the party. and competent as any to
to speak for 1t, puts q number Of peril
nent questions. which the News can
truthfully answer. bat the replies might
not accord with Democratic ideas or
wishes. Below are given . few Of the
questions which that journal In its
frenzy pats to it, dsmsralizsd party.
They srs sufficient, however. to give an
idea Of the depth Of despair in which
lack Of gsnsralship has plunged that
unhappy organization. The Enquirer
ssks:
Who will lead the Democratic hosts 2
Who will lead the Democratic party be.
tween the Republican wings TO victory ?
What are the Democratic leaders doing F?
Or. rather, what are the men who ought
10 be the Democratic leaders doing ?
Are they yelling for Jackson ct 9th OF
January banqusts. and the like Are
they rsndine the air with their lamenta-
tons over the loss Of the fruits Of vic.
tory In 1876? Are they eursing Kelly
for d~isintegrsting the party In New York;
Are they harboring narrowing feminis-
cspoes Of the Ohio campaign Of 1881 7
Isisnybody who has influences and power
In the party doing anything to put II ON
Q firm basis for the future 2 10 anybody
taking advantage Of the trouble in the
Republican rank and nlsf
This pathetic vail has evidently par.
slyzsd the parties for whom II 10 in
tended. u they are silent. Their emo
tons possibly prevent an immediate
response. And 1t Is probable . satisias-
tory reply 10 many Of the questions can
not be made. The Democrats need not
count upon waltzing through the Re-
publican wings to victory. The only
way il can be done will be to penitently
accept positions In the ranks Of the latter
party. and march with the people under
the Republican standard. There are at
present two wings to that party. 1t is
true. but every man IL Republican. and
while lis interests are not ct stake they
may bs excused for INDUCING their feel.
ipss ; but when tho time for action
comes the Democrats will and II dificult
to pass through the wings Of such 9
compact body. Their differences will be
forgotten for the time. at least. as they
fully realize the responsibility which
rests upon them to maintain Republican
supremacy. and oil other considerations
will be forced to give way to the accom-.
plishmsnt Of that end. II the Demo-
Gratis are dishesrtened 90 early In the
contest, what may be expected when the
Republicans formally open the cam
paignf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Hunt VIII Walt and DO Fired.

WASHINGTON. March &C. It Is certain
that Secretary Hunt Is to leave the Navy
Department. He told a friend recently
that the President had decided 10 remove
him. At the time Of this conservation
the Secretary did not know whether or
not the President had any other place
which no designed to offer him. The
general impression is that some position
OF trust and profit will DO rendered to
Hunt. It Is now understood that the
President decided to make the change
some time ago, but that Hunt only
learned Of his intention within Q few
days past. The question Of succession
naturally excites great interest. W. E.
Chandler Is supposed 10 be the coming
man. He is very strongly backed and
would DO very acceptable to navy OH.
GERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Grant In the LahhY.

New YonK. March 27.-The Tribuns's
Washington correspondent says: II has
been understood that one Of Grants OBJ
jects In coming here was TO use his In.
to bring about Portsr's rsstora.
lion to the army. Today he visited the
Capitol. taking his place In the marble
room OF the Senate. he sent In for .
OF the Senators. urging them to
do what they could In Porter's favor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Arthur to Conciliate Blaine BY Good
Dinners.

CHICAGO. March 25.-An interesting
dispatch founded on the Presidents in.
vitation to sx.Secrstary Blaine to bis
state dinner, quotes Chauncsy II. De.
paw. his former intimate, Is saying II
shows Arthur's consumats tact. Depsw
continued: "Ths President Is sdroit,
far-seeing and e~minently q man Of tact.
with plenty Of resources for smergsn-
ciss. He will make mono OF these dan.
Rerous small mistakes, and he knows
better than almost any New York poll
tician how to fight . man politically and
how to keep on good terms with him
personally. He has not, therefore, al.
lowed Blaine to become personally es.
trsngsd. and will not allow 1t 30 long as
Blaine fights like q gentleman. He and
Arthur will be close. They always have
been close personally, and have had 70.
spect and admiration for each other"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

The better class Of Democratic jour.
malls in the South display = liberal spirit
in discussing political questions. About
the only exception Is the Charleston
Ns,es and Courier. The tone In which II
refers to every man who has the courage
to contest the seat Of . Democrat in
Congress shows that Il has much to learn
before IL catches mp with most Of its
contemporaries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Opium Ring In San francisco.

WASHINGTON, March T.-An invssti.
cation into the opium smuggling opera.
tons recently detected In San Francisco
develops . scandalous conspiracy to de-
fraud the government on the part Of
certain city and Federal Officers. The
conspiracy was revealed through Q cor
respondsnce conducted In the Chinese
language, just produced a. evidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Dakota's Admission.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Ths Demo.
Gratis have evidently determined to OPP
pose the admission Of Dakota a. . State
into the Union. At the request Of the
Democratic members Of the Senate Ter.
ritorial Committee. the bill favoripg its
admission 10 rscommittsd. 90 that they
could submit Q minority report against 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

MS
Patent ns.id Board
MATCHMAKING Pan.
PATENTED, APRIL 10. Is,s.i
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Philadelphia. is1s.
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
-soa A. nnsovlD-
Grinding and Amalganating Pan.

Turs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others In several important particulars.
The Grinding hullsn are near the center. 10.
raise The quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
With lees power. without violence. and with
better smaleamsting effect. besides admitting
larger charge. The inclined shaped houstnRs
OF the muller.plats openines efficiently force
the pulp directly undsr the mullers.
Iron Works, Isl to ISL First strsst, Ban Hfan.
cisco, and st the Gatss = Booville Iron works,
81 south Canal street, Chicago. whore u can b
examined and further particulars b learned;
or persons may apply 70 the Inventor and Pst.
sntse, o. Q. STEVENSON. at the Douslss NIL.
Gold Hill, Nevada, vhsrs the Pans have long
been In operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

Massachusetts, politicians have found
that Il will b possible. without OBJ
jsotionabls "gsrrymandsripg." To divide
the Stats Into twelve Congressional dis
triets. every one Of which will b safely
Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Another once 70 be- Created.

WARRINGTON. March GA bill was
introduced today In the House Of Repre-
ssntatives BY Harris Of Tennessee to
provide for on Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, under the rank Of Rear Admiral,
and to receive the highest rate Of pay Of
bis grade. and who shall perform The
duties Of Secretary Of the Navy In the
absence Of that officer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

Il II announced that General Butler u
opposed 10 the rssppointnsnt Of the
Collector at Gloucester. In case the
Collector at Gloucester desires to be re-
appointed his prospects Of continuing In
ONCE ought TO be all he could desire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28

The Democratic papers Of Georgia are
prodding the party In that State for its
supinsnsss. The coalition or INDIE
pesdsnt party il acknowledged to b
formidable, and IL il admitted that tho
state will pass under It's eontrsl unless
the Democracy shows more vigor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
The editor Of the New York Sun. hay

The editor OF the New York Sun, hav-
Ing criticised Mr.. Conkiins for address,
Ing President Arthur a. "His Excel
lsnoy, the President" the World repre-
duoes q letter written In January. 1866.
and addressed 10 "His Excsllsney. the
Prssidsnt," johnson. The letter 10
signed Charles 4. Dana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Mrs.. Garfield Annoyed BY Publishers.

WASHINGTON. March IA friend Of
Mrs. Garfield has q letter from her. SET
ting forth the anneyanoss she suffers
from unauthorized publishsrs Of biogrs.
piles and portraits pf General Garhsld
and family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
Hasons Confinement Illegal.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Ths Judge
Advocats General has submitted his re-
port TO the Secretary Of War on Sergeant
Nasen's case. He holds that Mason In
not lawfully confined and that the pro-
osedinss OF the oourt.nartial we're In.
valid. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
DIED.
NEW TODAY.
MASONIC NOTICE.
MASONIC NOTICE.

\A/ A CALLED CoNvooATIoN OF
~ Gold Hill Chapter. No. 8, r. A. NJ. will
0bs held st Masonic Hall. Main street,
Gold Hill. on WEDNESDAY. March 70, 1881,
ct Q O'Clock p. ~, for the purpose Of attending
the funeral of our deceased Companion,
MICHAEL W. HASSETT. Members OF sister
Chapters and visiting companions arc fratsr-
nslly invited.
by order OF the N. E. II. p.
rs JOHN o. BENNETTS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-28
MARRIED.

At Bishop Greek. March Is, Theo. T
Cook 10 Miss Lille Drake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-08

England seems to have extorted from Turkey a
promise 20 proclaim Arab PaSha a rebel; but
there Is usually such Il wide difference between
turkeys promises and performances that the
Egyptian leader VIII probably be able to work a
great deal OF mischief before this proclamation up
sets him. 1t Is common diplomatic trick OF Tur-
Key 10 promise what Is demanded OF her, when she
Is driven to the wall and cannot longer avoid a
direct answer. Evasion Is employed as long as it
can De utilized, and then deceit Is resOrted to-
Turkey will, no doubt, ind numerous excuses for
delay OF action, and meantime Arab may give the
Whole Egyptian question new phase by falling
upon the English at Alexandria and defeating
them III he Is the military strategist he is said to
De, ne would not allow such a small force OF the
enemy to hold Alexandria The British fleet
could not render its friends any material aid in
battle fought on the land, even within range Of
The guns OF the vessels, as the discharges would be
Is likely TO damage friend as foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-08

According to Mr.. Moncure d. Conway, the Lon
ooh papers have stuifouSly kept from the public
mi brshts real reason for restgntng his place In
the BRUSH cabinet The cause they assigned WAS
MI Bright's ''Quakertsn," which tn a general
way Is construed TO mean opposition to all wars
ana "ariike measures; but Mr. Conway saws that
she reason given by Mr.. Bright himself was that
ne regarded the bombardment OF Alexanaris ..,s
? 'iosalioh OF both International law and moral
ny, ny, good many persons who are not Quakers
Aoid the same view entertained by Mr.. Brtgh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-08
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A
L A W P,
OVER.

THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER CLOTH
ING. which we inaurated several weeks ago. has met
with more success than looked for. 1t true
we expected to clear out Summer Stock with the
help of Reduced Prices and proud to say that
our expectations HAVE BEEN MORE THAN REAL
lZED- We have made successful break in our stock
ana IN order to clear counters have made STILL
FURTHER REDUCTIONS. We are going to make
CLEAN SWEEP. We are not going to carry any goods
over to next season. These last reductions this
season. few more OF those SILK,LINED SUITS
left that sold for SIS. We sell them for sl9 A
few more Of those SILK-LINED SUITS left that sold
for s25 We now sell them for SIS. Those SUITS thst
sold for so we sell for S12. Those SUITS that
sold for S15 sell for go. We have several lines
on extra-sIZe Suits. and also Pants which want to
close OUT have therefore put such prices them that
VIII effect speedy clearance This will positively be
THE LAST CHANCE this to buy Clothing at
near half value We would ask all who the look
out for Extra Bargains to fail call. We have no
old stock to offer you. Every garment Is and is Of
this seasons manufacture.