davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
REACTION AMONG THE WORKING
GLASSES.
The True state of the Canvass.
By Telegraph to the Sentinel

tBy Telegraph to the Sentinel
NEW YORK, October 31.-The National
Democratic Committee is to-day in receipt
Of a number of dispatches from all Sec
lions of the country, reporting campaign
lies, which are now the only stock in trade
OF the Republicans. These roorbacks are
mostly about the State and city Of New
York. The Republicans seek to create the
impression that their ticket will be the
paramount consideration in the contest,
and are working for it more unitedly, en-
ergetically and enthusiastically than they
have ever worked before. 1 am quite sure
that the f~alsehoods Of the enemy will not
have the slightest effect in the Western and
Pacific States. ! am well known in Cali
fornia. Telegraph there for me that
Hancock's majority in this city will exceed
6 $4,000, and that I am confident that he
will carry the State by not less than S5, 600.
Hon. Edward Cooper, the present Mayor
OF New York, said: 1.-THE spreading of
these stories throughout the country shows
a lack Of confidence at Republican head
quarters. The Republicans are utterly
unable to show any reasons for their
claims that they will carry this State. The
very large registration in the Democratic
cities insures majorities for Hancock that
be overcome by the votes Of the
Republicans. By the great Democracy Of
the Nation, State and city, I will cast no
votes for any Republican, from Alderman
up to President. If Hancock's election
depends upon the State or city Of New
York, you may consider him already
elected, as / know that other Democratic
organizations are working for him as earn
estly and enthusiastically as ourselves"
Mr.. William r. Grace. the candidate for
Mayor. who was named by the regular
Democrats Of Irving Hall, and is supported
by all the Democratic organizations OF the
said to me this morning: 1T An as
at what you tell me about these
reports OF detection In his city.
am in constant communication with the
leaders Of nj organizations | n the various
districts, and with those Of Tammany and
the German organization as well, and all,
exception, are working unitedly
Tor the National ticket. Undoubtedly the
will use vast amounts of
money at the polls but there Is q limit to
the effectiveness OF money in a National
and I am already informed that the
extent Of the Republican election fund has
been greatly exaggerated for effect upon
he timid. There is certainly no truth in
he stories of meditated treachery to the
National ticket by any Democratic organ
zation."
Hon. William A. Fowler, Chairman Of
he Democratic State Executive Commit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
VICTORY FOLLOWS DECISIVE
ACTION.

The time to act has arrived. There is
no more opportunity for speech-making,
the last boom of the cannon has sent it's
echo rolling up and down Eureka canyon,
announcing that this or that clique Of
nominees were to shout their claims for
Office before the ''masses of the people,
and the last bonfire has lit up the dark
ness of night to reveal the '~'concourse
gathered to do honor to the favorites
of a political canvass. The liberal and
honest voters will join the solid phalanx
OF the Democracy this morning at early
dawn, and will not spare an exertion
until the sun sets this evening to perch
"victory" upon their banners.
The true men of the county will be at
the polls to-day to see that no fraud is
allowed. Every one in Eureka must
constitute himself a guardian of the
purity of the ballot and acustodian of
his country's welfare. If it should be
the last act of their lives, see that the
sick and infrm have a chance to vote in
favor Of liberty and reform. Tell the
v~acilating that this is a golden oppor-
tunity to make a decisive stand for the
right. Tell the timid, in words of en-
couragement, to boldly declare them
selves for the best men for every office
within the gift Of the people, and the
country will be restored to its original
purity. Let all those who wish to see
the miner, the mechanic, the stock.
men and the farmer stand upon an
equal footing with capitalists, see to his
ticket, and work to carry it by an over
whelming majority at the polls to-day.
This is the day and hour in which to
circumvent National frauds and organize
an honest government. This is the occa-
sion in which to remove those burdens
under which we have SO long labored.
Now is the time wherein to reward the
silver prospector for his days of suffer-
ing and toll. Within twenty-four hours
it will be said: 1.-THE Pacific States say
the Chinese must go;"-in fact, it is the
day when we must work for Justice,
right, and the restoration of the whole
country to prosperity and happiness.
With a united action of the intelligent
voters, victory is ours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

The best men for the local offices
should be the aim of the voters in this
election to-day. Every property-owner
and taxpayer should interest himself to
work for the good Of Eureka county.
The Republicans have a good ticket, and
the Democrats never had a better one.
The business men have drawn their COM
parsons, and now should "'take a day
off" and work for the local good, the
management of which is of personal in
terest to every one of them. 1t will be
sometime before another chance offers to
arrange such matters, and it is nc time
TO kick after the election is over.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
THE TICKETS.

The two tickets presented to-day to
the voters of Eureka county contains the
names Of good men to fill the positions
for which they have been nominated. If
we except a few of the applicants, the
offices would be well represented-State
county and township-in the hands of
either party. But it is a duty we owe
the Democracy, however, to work for the
success of the National ticket to the
people, to work for Nevada as citizens
of the "great East" to pull altogether
for the best men in the county, and for
the welfare Of all our local interests, re.
oardless OF men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

The SENTINEL has made arrangements
to procure election returns from every
point at the earliest possible moment,
and will not fail to make them known as
soon as received. Of course, with past
experience to judge by, it will take a long
time to count the votes of Eureka.
Probably not 300 straight votes will be
cast in this town. Election Board duties
are not likely to be enviabls on this coca.
aim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
No PAsTERs

1t must be remembered by voters that
no pastors are allowed to be counted,
when appearing upon ballots. Hence it
is that SO many ''counterfeits, as they
are called, appear in the field this morn
ing. That there is always more or less
Scratching" in local elections is well
known, and there is bound to be some
to-day, but bear in mind that to paste
the name of one candidate over hat of
another on a ticket "don't CO." 1t must
be printed or written on the margin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
VOTE EARLY.

Voters should be on hand early this
morning to cast their ballots. The oper-
alton Of the law may neoessitate slow
work at the polls, rendering an early
start absolutely necessary. Cast your
ballot as soon as you can get to the polls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
SEND THE EsULT

The SENTINEL will consider it an act
of kindness o. the part Of Clerks or In
spectors of elections throughout the
county if they will send to this Office, at
their earliest convenience, the returns
from their precincts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

The last gun has been fired in the cam
paign of 1880. It is now resolved into a
final charge. 1t will be a hard days
struggle in Nevada, but the fates have
decreed that the Democracy shall reign
triumphant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE E. l. P, RAILROAD COMPANY WILL
l. sell at public auction on the street, In
front of the Courthouse. in the town Of Eu-
reka. county of Eureka, State of Nevada. on
November sth, 1880, at the o Of l O'Clock.
the following unclaimed freight. to satisfy the
charges
Three trunks and contents.
One box of personal effects.
One tank.
One valise and contents.
Two carpet-bags and contents.
Three sacks Of concentration.
One box OF specimens.
T. f. LAWLER,
General Freight Agent.
Eureka, October rs. 1880, I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
.rcUa.An DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Below we print the Regular Demo-
cratic Ticket. There will probably be
attempts made to counterfeit it, but the
following. is the genuine ticket. 1t was
printed by order of the Democratic
county Committee, and fills the letter OF
the law in every particular. Every voter
sbould scrutinize his ballot closely be-
fore voting, and see that it corresponds
with the following ticket:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
DO THEY A TT.

If the citizens of Eureka mean any,
thing when they talk against Chinese
immigration, to-day is their time to act.
By voting the Republican ticket you
vote for Chinese immigration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

Honest men. of all parties, in Nevada
will unite to-day in wiping out the blotch
upon her name of being known as the
ssrotten borough"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

Every corporation throughout the
State, who employ Chinese labor, demand
the election Of q Republican State Legis-
ture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
To PrOspectOrs and Miners ON Ruby
Hill.Adams Hill, Prospect Nom.
tain and Secret Canyon.

TN CoNFERRINa HoNoRs or THE %
i day Of November upon the candidates who
are up for the different Offices of Eureka Coun-
ty, there is NJ man among them who is the
peer Of R. sadler. for his generosity to pros
pectors In the way of crediting them with bills
of goods and mining tools. thereby enabling
them to prosecute work on their prospects.
Republicans and Democrats alike remember
that Sadler draws no political lines in q case Of
this kind. but assists all alike, irrespective Of
party. Vote for the man who 10 spending his
money in developing the great mineral wealth
OF our camp. pROSPECTOR.
Eureka. Oct. so, 1880. oal.lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
Out Your Stock.

DETE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
l. and cattle at q reasonable figure by the
month, at his Antelope Springs ranch. II is q
good winter range. and l will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them when
desired. ol0-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
THE BOX.

The purity Of the ballot box should be
s~salously guarded by every good citizen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

Eureka, November lat the residence of Mrs.
Baily, by the Rev. Mr.. Kicker. Mr.. Peter
johnson to Miss Clara spute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

Against Chinese Immigration-Yes.
For proposed Amendment to Section l, Of
Article 2, of State Constitution of Nevada.
For proposed Amendment to Article XI,
Of State Constitution, by the addition of
Section X.
For proposed Article No. XVII. of State
Constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
FOB SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT ON o HILL. THE
"A house contains four rooms. Desirable
location. Will be sold with or without furni-
ture. Apply to SAM. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, August 20, 1880. au21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY, $4,000.
What Hon. Edward Cooper Says.
LACK OF CONFIDENCE AT REPUB.
LICAN HEADQUARTERS.
HANC0CKT MAJORITY CANNOT BE
OVERCOME.
New Jersey Safe for Hancock,
Connecticut Good for 5000.
SrRONG HOPE FOR INDIANA.
REACTION AMONG THE WORKING
GLASSES.
The True State Of the Canvass.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
SHOULD BE ELECTED.

The Democratic ticket should be
elected from top to bottom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
For Sale or Rent.

A I Hi. Rie Ip 9s side. H viii be- sol sold cheap
for cash, or rented. Also, q parlor and one
cook stove. For particulars apply TO
THO6. MARKS.
Ruby Hill, Oct. 1880, ol6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
Notice to B~rickIayers.

THOSE WISHING TO CONTRACT TO PUT
Il up the old Eureka Hall walls can call at
r. sADLER's store and make arrangements
immediately. o2l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE. LOT AND F~uRNITURE, AT
"A the head of CLARK street, next door 10 the
residence Of W. H. Remington. For particu-
lars apply on the premises.
Eureka, August 10, 1880. au20-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02

A DvERTIsE In THE EUREKA
In Rsstssn Nsvads,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

+ WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND FURNI.
l. ture at . bargain, for cash. The house con-
tains four rooms and cellar. and q good loca-
ton. Apply to J. HAUsNANN.
Eureka, August "a. 1880. ang25 tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-02
Connecticut Good for 5000. :.

New Jersey Safe for Hancock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-14
G~nhernnlnrlnI Canrn.s.

The chairmen Of the various executive
committees, at q meeting held in Nash
vile on the 18th Of August, 1880, agreed
and arranged the following list of appoints
ments for joint discussion between Hon.
J. v. Wright Hon. s. +. Wilson and
Hon. X. NJ. Edwards. candidates for gov
ernori and the committees ioin in the re-
quest that the citizens In the respective
localities assemble At an early hour. say
10 o'clock, on the days mentioned.
JNo. w. CHILDREss, JR,
Chairman democratic state executive com.
DANIEL +. WALLACE,
low tax dem. str.e executive com
ANDREW j. hELLAR,
Chm'n state ex. com. nat. gr'bk lab. party.
"Wednesday, October Is, Manchester.
Thursday, October Ia, McMinnville.
Friday, October Is, Sparta.
Saturday, October ID, CoOkeville.
Monday, October l8, Gainesboro.
Tuesday, October 10, Livingston.
Wednesday, October 20, Jamestown.
Thursday, October q, Wartburg.
Friday, October ~, Kingston.
Saturday, October %, Loudon.
Monday, October, 25, Bristol.
Tuesday, October 20, Jonesboro.
Wednesday, October "a, R~okersville.
THURSDAY, October %, Morristown.
Friday, October 20, Athens.
Saturday, October 80, Cleveland.
Saturday night, October 80, Chatta-
nooga.
Monday, November l, Tullahoms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-14

Alexander Dumas in his new
pamphlet, Women who Kill and Wo
men who Vote" makes a plea for
woman suffrage, concluding as follows:
Establish the female franchise in
what way you like to begin with, with
all the precautiOn and reserves posi-
Bile in this country, so enamored Of
routine, but do one thing-establish
it. The French chamber must con.
tain deputies Of the women Of France.
She owes to the civilized world the
example Of this grand initiative. But
some pious and we'll disciplined lady.
who believes sincerely hat humanity
will perpetually manage with its codes
and gospels, with the Roman law and
the Roman faith, will here ask me
where then are we going2 Madam, we
are going in the path we have always
followed; We are advancing slowly and
softly, because we have millions of
sons before US, and something must be
left our successors to accomplish
For the moment we are set upon the
emancipation of women. That being
effected, VIC shall endeavor to emanci-
pate God, and then, perfect concord
being established between God, man
and woman, the three parts ofthe uni
versal being, We shall see more clearly
and much march quickly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The ministers of the French repub-
lie have abandoned the title of excel
lency.
A daughter Of Senator Pondleton.
Of Chic, is TO be married next spring
to a Mr.. Donaldson.
James Stephens, ~ex-fenian head
centre, is living in New York, sick,
poor and neglected.
Lieutenant Schwatka. the finder Of
the Franklin relics, is first LIEUTENANT
Of the third cavalry, U. s. A. He is
a native Of Illinois, and a West Point
graduate.
The Empress Eugenie's health is
very poor, and il is said that she will
soon leave England for a SUMMER eli
mate, taking with her the bodies Of
her husband and son.
When Jcssph J~effereon is in Har-
risburg he never fails to visit the
grave of bis grandfather, the original
Joe Jefferson, a famous actor in his
day, who is buried there.
Twenty, eight iron oil tanks, of 3d.
900 barrels capacity each, have been
erected by the Union pipe lines in the
Bradford district, and one hundred
more are TO be put up at once.
The ex~-governors of New York now
alive are Hamilton Fish, Horatio Sey-
mour, Myron II. Clark, Edward ID.
Morgan, Reuben B. Fenton, John 4.
Hoffman, Samuel j. Tilden and Lu-
cius Robinson. ~
Mcfarland, who shot Richardson,
the journalist, is now a poor wreck,
who wanders about the streets OF
Leadyille, Col, a stopping old man,
with white hair and beard, aud in the
last stages Of life.
Mr.. Peter Cooper, who is now ninety
one years old, has written TO Mayor
Latrobe that he will endeavor to be
present at the approaching celebra-
ton Of the lj0th anniversary of Bal
timore.
0Hcnbach leaves very little money.
A Paris correspondent telegraphs that
he lost almost the whole Of his for
tune at the time Of his brilliant and
unremunerative management Of the
Gazette fome years ago. The failure oil
sardou's drama, lie Haine, which he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-14
4 D~EsPEEATE MAN.
Grow Sam Gets Into Trouble
With Young Calvin.

Little Rock Gazette.f
Old Crow Sam and young Calvin be-
caue involved 10 a quarrel.
Look heah, Calvin said Crow
Sam, 'yer's been a hertin wild my dar
ter
"How's been aertin wild her2'
"Why, when she passed yer house
dis moruin' yer called her lastyears
seedlin' an said dat her shanks want
10 bigger den q paw paw hoe handle. -
Mr.. 5am, said Calvin "yer's a liar
every time ser draws yer brefl'
Il didnt take SIGH grammar irum a
oberseer fore de wah, AMI I'll be
dingtd ei [ takes it now. Par yersef
ter fight
II Sc ready" SAID Calvin. and he
drew something and showed it under
Crow Sans nose.
Sam wheeled, jumped over a fence,
climbed upinto a stable loft and yelled
murder. When a policeman came,
Sam explained howl Calvin had drawn
a pistol and attempted to shoot him.
Calvin WAS arrested and taken before
a justice Of the peace.
We'll" said the Justice, you say
that Calvin drew a pistol and tried to
shoot you. Now give us a cluar state
ment Of the assault
Dis is de Jacks: / wuz a talkin' ter
de man widout any %prOyoeation, an
fust thing | knowed he jerked out a
hoss pistol, stuck it under my nose
an popped a cap. Den, cockin' the
thing agin and popped anuder cap.
Den | lef.
Horse pistol, was it?'
"Yas. sab"
Don't you know that a man can't
pop cars so rapidly on a horse pistol ?
Wasn't it a revolver?'
81 bleaye dat it wuz, since yer men
toned hit. | neber tuck no p%erticler
notice ob hit"
Stand aside
The justice then called a man who
bad seer the alteration. He said
that a few words passed between the
parties, aud that Calvin drew a fawce,
and pointed it at Sam. Then" con.
tinued the man, Sam ran like a
Steer"
Hole on right dar, an lemmy
splain dis thing. De fack dat / run
amt dc truf. When he drewed dc
fosset | tole him to quit shown dai
thing under my nose; dat ]
didn't like ter smell OBJ hit. H,
wouldn' hey me an | walked away
Oats de way does when l gets mad
Ef / didn dar would be a puffeekt
epqdemee in de neighborhood. | keJ
er gettin' madden an madden. ]
clum up in de stable LOT ter keel
frum goin' back an KILN de man.
laid down on de hay an a policeman
beard me griffin my teef an come an
got me out. Don't yer call me a COW
ard. fer my white folks used ter feb.
me sgin' a Yereinny niger. Say
ledge. ding dis case out de winder
jedge"
OF course the case terminated With
out result and resulted without termi
nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-14

down TO Santa Fe, where he went to
work as a carpenter, growing rich
through high wages, but suffering
always a feeling of restraint. An oe-
casional Frenchman had appeared
but Pursley (who, BY the way, is cred-
tied with being the first intelligent
man who discovered gold in the
Rockies) was the sole citizen Of the
United States who was there to vel
come the immortal Pike when, on that
bleak March day in 1906, he unwill-
ingly tramped into Santa Fe at. the
head of his Falstafian band, hatless,
bootless and trowserless through a
years campaigning on the plains and
in the mountains. The Mexicans
were greatly alarmed by this sudden
proximity of the progressive and well
armed Yankees, and their consterna-
ton resulted very unhappily for the
few leaders of that conquering tide
that finally should o~verwhelm the
efete rule of Spain in the new world
Yet, fora long while after Pixies expe
dition nothing occurred to brighten
the proud and INDECENT hidalgos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-14

electors for the state at large, was re
sponded to by a crowd of four or FIVE
hundred people, including many OF.
our leading citizeRs of both parties
The first speaker was Mr.. A. B. Mar
tin, Of Lebanon, Tennessee, lately APP
pointed electOr by the democratic ex-
ecutive committee in place of Colonel
John N. Fleming, resigned. He was
introduced by Captain Julius Taylor,
of the Shelby county executive com
mittee. Ills speech was thoughtful,
logical and symmetrical, full'of fact
and reason. He entered somewhat at
length into a history Of the republican
Marty showing that it had become
corrupt, reckless and extravagant
during its long continuance in power.
These facts were elaborated upon
in a very fair, calm and
dispassionate style. He drew a strong
picture of the contrast bctween the
record aud status of Garfield aud
Hancock. There was no appeal to
passion or prejudice, aud no attempt at
glittering rhetoric or muscular elo
quence. The speech was listened to
with profound attention, and made a
very favorable impression. Hon. A.
A. Taylor was introduced by General
W. j. Smith, and fully met the
expectations of his personal and
political friends, Being aware
that the great majority of the
white citizens present were democrats,
and that he appeared before a very
critical crowd, he opened out rather
cautiously and perhaps a little embar-
raised. 1t was not long, however, I'M
til he made a hit which elicted the
applause of his republican brethren,
and as he proceeded he warmed up and
made, doubtless, as effective a speech
as he would anywhere among his ma
tive hills and valleys. Mr.. Taylor
possesses in a large degree
the elements of a successful
stump speaker. In addition to a fine,
sonorous voice, good memory, and an
extensive stock of political informa-
ton. he is endowed with enthusiasm
and great power of imagery. Consid-
ering that he was defending Garfeld's
record, his 1929" his Credit Mo
bilier transactions, the DeGolyar bus
mess, and the general corruption
and maladministration of his
party, he got through re-
markedly we'll. The colored brethren
were frantic with delight, and the
white republicans dug each other in
the ribs with enthusiastic familiarity,
especially toward the last as the news
from Ohio began to ooze in through
the walls. The democrats listened
very attentively, very few of them
leaving until the last, aud gave
Mr.. Taylor credit for making
the best of a bad cause.
Both of the speakers were heartily
applauded at times and acquitted
themselves well. Mr.. Martin had the
advantage in matter and argument,
Mr.. Taylor, perhaps, 10 manDerismand
force Of delivery. They are both able
and rising young men in their respect
i've parties. By force Of their elo-
quence and reasoning they held the
large crowd from eight until half past
eleven o'clock.