davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

II will be seen that the largest OF these
majorities was cast In 1868, and the small
est in 1869. The average Republican ma
jority on the Governor in September at
these six elections is 16,478. Four years
ago 1t was Is. 444. or just 8 little below the
average.
In view Of the desperate efforts which
the Republicans nave put forth in Maine
In tAisc canvass, and looking to their vast
expenditures Of oratory and money in
every county, city n hamlet from the
Saco to the Aroostook, their political
friends in other portions Of the Union
have the right to expect that on the CON-
ing Monday they will elect their Governor
BY at least ~ heavy . majority as they gave
their candidate in September, 1875; while
those who have zone into ecstasies over
the result In Vermont must be looking for
an increase that will carry the majority
even beyond the average OF the six cleo
tions mentioned.
These two newspapers reflected the
sentiments and opinions of the two par
ties on the Maine election a day or two
before it occurred. The Republicans had
carried that State in every Presidential
year by msiorities ranging from fifteen to
twenty thousand. The State election
preceding the one for President, Maine
always struck the keynote of the cam
paign. The Republican majority there
was always an indication of what would
be the majority and result in Indiana,
New York, and other close and doubtful
States. A large Republican majority in
Maine was a f~orerunner of Republican
success elsewhere. an indication that the
party was solid. and was not willing to
let up on ''the rebels and copperheads"
for some time at least. So the Republi-
can newspapers and orators have always
argued, and so during the late campaign
they maintained on every stump in the
Pine Tree State. What hsppeneds The
election took place. The Republican
majority dwindled and disappeared.
Blaine was equal to the emergency. This
man Of magnstism-this magnetic healer,
as it were. who combines a claim TO
craftsmanship with the lowest instincts
of a ward politician, telegraphs to Gar.
ield-the immaculate-that the defeat
in Maine was owing to votes purchased
by the Democratic National Committee.
This "plumed knight" who has bought
and sold votes for years in Maine as sone
Republicans in Nevada brag Of doing
hssa This Uaissd States ssasspx. fsou
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
..os. VICTORY IN MAINE

The above head-li have appeared in
. number Of Republican newspapers beth
in Nevada and California, during the
past few days.
There is something sublime in cheek
Claiming a Republican defeat as "our
victory" is good. 1t has the favor OF the
assurance Of a check guerrilla who makes
his bets from his ~neighbor's stack Of
chips.
James G. Blaine, Of Maine, is respon-
sible for all this. A week before the
Maine election he sent broadcast tele-
grams to the effect that the Democrats
had given up Maine, and that the Repub-
lican majority in that State would run
all the way from 1000 TO l~5,C00-5,0OO
was the least, anyhow, that he, Blaine.
would take.
The New York Tribune, a few days
before the election, prophesied as fol-
lows
Vermont has spoken, and its returns are
" A0ybA Catos "
II there was one reason for o large Repub-
lican majority in Vermont. there are fifty
for a larger majority in Maine. For:
First-Maine has been robbed, as YER
non has not. A Republican victory in
Maine all parties expect. But if that vic
tory 10 not made crushing and decisive, the
State will have this shame to bear. that 1t
was half willing to be ruled by fraud.
Second-Maine has an unprincipled and
cowardly coalition to deal with "a %contriv-
ance which disgusts some sincere Green
hackers and some sincere Democrats.
Third-Maine has heard the Brigadiers.
Men who fought with Lee and Jackson
have been telling the loyal voters of thai
State how they should vote. All the fol-
lowers Of Lee and jackson, it is noticed,
are 10Y Jealous supporters Of Hancock and
the Democratic party.
Fourth-Maine enjoys the recovery from
hard times. The factories and mills are
no longer idle, and labor ind plenty OF
work and decent wages in almost every
part of the State, and in almost every
branch of industry.
There ought to be an old-time. Republi-
can majority in Maine, il for nothing else,
to teach State stealers and Southern solidi-
fers . lesson. A patient North is not will
ing to be robbed Of It's share Of power by
the Garcelon method and the Alabams
method together. For twenty-five years
the north has watched the vote in
Maine before every Presidential election,
hoping to find in its majorities a staunct
and true expression Of Northern purposes
and convictions. But In sll that time the
State OF Maine never had such occasion te
speak on its own account as now. Shall
we not have an old-time majority fol
Northern ideas and convictions. with .
few thousand added - . rebuke to the
~stealers Of States?
On the other hand the New York Sun,
Of the same date, gave to its readers the
following:
On Monday the usual annual election
takes place in Maine. A Governor, Legis.
lature. aud various county officers are &c
be chosen. II we are to credit the Repub-
lican predictions, that party will achieve q
glorious victory. For the purpose OF as
pertaining what the Republicans in other
States have a right to ask Of their brethren
in Maine. we will give the Republican ma
jorities on the vote for Governor at the
September elections in each Presidential
year since the party was formed:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
PACIFIC COAST INTELLIGENCE.
Alternate Writ of Mandate Is.
sued to the MayOr-Samuel r.
Chn1fant Pound Guilty Of N urder
fm the ecOnd Degree-rhe Sacra.
mentO Races.
[By Telegraph to tho s~entinel.l

NaCA
SAN Francisco, September 20.-The SUI
preme Court to-day issued an alternate writ
Of mandate, returnable tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. commanding the Mayor
to show cause why he should not enter
upon the preliminary work of preparing
for the municipal election this fall. This
In the commencement OF On agreed case,
which will decide whether the present
municipal officers shall hold for another
year. or be succeeded by q new set TO be
elected this fall.
This morning the President drove
through the Golden Gate Park and visited
the Conservatives This afternoon he
went to the postoffice and inspected it.
He will inaugurate the Authors Carnival
this evening.
DR.. Samuel P. Chalfant was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree for
the killing Of Josiah Bacon, and was sem
fenced in Judge Ferrial's Court to-day to
ten years in San Quentin.
At the Sacramento Park to-day, Jennie
B won the mile dash in 1:42%. The one
and eighth mile dash was won by Euchre.
in 1854. The one and a-ha'f mile dash
was won by Clara D; time, 2:39.
Procession.
SAN Francisco, September 10. The
Democratic torch-light procession was a
splendid and imposing demonstration The
uniformed clubs presented a very handsome
appearance. The columns were IS men
wide. marching from the Postofics to the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
Michael Davitt's Reception.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 19.-Michael
Davitt, the Irish agitator. arrived in this
city from Oakland at 2 p. IN. At the ferry
landing the procession, numbering thou
sands. aud composed Of Irish, civic and
military societies and citizens at large, was
drawn up to receive him. Davit entered q
carriage and was driven through the open
ranks to his place in the,oolumn, The pro-
cession then took up the line Of march
through the principal streets to the Grand
Opera House. The building was densely
packed, notwithstanding the charge Of half
a dollar for admission for the benefit OF the
Land League fund. ID. J. Touhy. Presi.
dent OF the San Francisco branch of the
Irish Land League, called the meeting to
order and introduced General w. s. Rose
Grams a. the presiding officer. After a few
remarks from the President, Mr.. Toohey, In
an address OF welcome. introduced Davitt,
who was received with great applause.
When order was restored Davitt proceeded
to deliver al eloquent address Of an hour
and q half duration. devoted, # course, to
the subject Of Irish Land Lordism. He
was folfowed by Robert Tobin and Rev,
Father Rooney. The following telegram
was submitted for the approval Of the audi.
ence, and dispatched
To the Land League, Dublin-One hum
dred thousand people welcome Michael
Dsvitt. Hold the harvest. No surrender
to landlord Tyranny.
w. 8. RosENcRAsz,
Chairman.
III demonstration throughout was of the
most enthusiastic nature. Davitt will make
spnhdo spesch susne tims during the week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

house, in the Capital Of Name,
vent the money, at dead of night. to
purchase . legislator two years ago-this
late Speaker of the House, who sold HIM
self time and again to railroad corpora
tions-this friend Of and conspirator with
Eugene Hale, who now possesses, by
rightful heirship. the money bags and
corrupt practices Of his father-in-iaw-
the late Zach. Caandier-such a man as
this has the audaeity to charge bribery
and corruption Of voters to the Demo
Gratis. who a week before had abandoned
the State to the Republicans; and who,
as everybody knows. had any
money to spend. But this is not all,
Blaine has sent another telegram to De
GoIyer Garfield, informing that patriot
that the political power of Maine has
been permanently wrested from the men
who last year dishonored the State"
This, no doubt, is a proper dispatch
for one hypocrite to send to another.
Such Boosting is worthy Of a Falstaff.
Blaine has permanently inserted bis "
nose between his adversary's teeth. and
then telegraphs the visiting statesman
Of sour victory And our Republican
friends and newspapers are repeating this
stuff, and are singing to the tune set by
Blaine, and will continue their song until
Indiana is carried by the Democrats, ION
local issues. /" as they will say, in October,
and until Hancock is elected in Novem.
Der, when they no doubt, according tc
the Enterprise, will emulate Mexico
and cause the o~ccultation of the plan.
ets;" and, do not forget it, the fool-killel
will have his own.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For Sale or Lease.

T WILL SELL OR LEASE MY PROPERTY.
Il at the north end OF town. at q great bar
gain. The building 10 one Of the mot CON-
piete and substantial in town II ~contsins is
rooms well furnished, with dining-room. par
Tor. kit hen. etc. There 10 n good stable and
outhuildinRs. with q fine well OF water on the
premises. The property has an income 81 $50
PEE month. Apply to MRS. DENNIS.
sauekAs August " 1850 sA3o9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
OVER THE WATER.

National Troops Enter the Pr"sin-
eiai shambers-Nembers Elected
at the Point Of the Bayonet-he-
~i=nntton of NJ. DeFreycine'-fhe
The Steamer Aurora Lost. and 90
Persons Drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Recorder.

W. P. STEICH L MAN
A NNOUNcES HIMSELF As A CANDIDATE
N for County r carder. subject to the deci-
sion Of the Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For District Attorney.

ALEXANDER WILSON
A NNoUNcFs HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE
"A for District Attorney. subject TO the deei-
sion of the Democratic Couaty Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For District Attorney.
A. T.. FJTZGFRALD

4 NNOTNCES HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE
n for the orr of District Attorney Of Eu-
rska County. subject to the decision of the
Demoeratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21

The sharonfses Secure the "
ton over che Opposition.

VIRGINIA. September 20.-Thel Sharon
ties have cleaned the opposition out at the
primaries to-day, aud secured the conVen-
ton, which is to assemble on Thursday,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Clerk.
NJ. q.

M. G.. CAvANAUGH
A NNoUNcEs HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE
N for the office of County Clerk OF Eureka
county. subject to the decision Of the Demo
rratic County Convection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For District Attorney.
GEORGE R.

I y II 7 H. n u w
is CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
District Attorney for Eureka County. suh-
jest to the decision Of the Republican County
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Clerk.


CHAS. H.
A NyOCNCES HIMSELF As CANDIDATE
N for County CLERK of Eureka county. sub
ject to the decision of the Republican County
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Recorder.

LAMBERT Ii
A NSoUNCEs HIMSELF A 5 CANDIDATE
A for County Recorder. subject to the deei-
sion Of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Recorder.
DAVID H. HALL

A NSOUNCES HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE
n for the Office Of county Recorder Of Eu-
reka Conn Y. subject to the de, ision Of the
Democratic Comfy Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
NEW TO-DAY.
For County Recorder.
", J. CRABB

W. j. CRABB
JsA CANDIDATE FOR TIE OFFICE OF
Recorder OF Eureka County. subject 10 the
decision Of the Republican County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For District Attorney.

r ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE
for the Office OF District Attorney Of Eu-
reka County, subject to the decision Of the
Republican County Convention.
JOHN T.. BAKER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
CANDIDATES
For Sheriff.
H. b. MCKEE

VsA CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
sheriff Of Fureka County, subject 70
The decision OF the Democratic County Con-
~vention-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Treasurer.
r. sADLER

R. SADLER
rs CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF
Treasurer If Eureka CoHntv, gu Ject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Con-
vention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-21
For County Recorder.
W. S. BEARD

W. .. ID T. a NJ
rs A CANDIDATE FOR The OFFICE OF
i Recorder OF Eureka C unity, subject to the
decision OF the Republican County Convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
WEATHER REPORT.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-
DAY.

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TrR-DAY SAIYTs.-Meeting in the after
ION in the Lsrge Tabernacle, com
m src ug at 2 o'clock.
N. E. CHURCHILL the First NJ. Z.
Church. Sabbath school at $50 am.
CArHoL1c.-Church OF st. Mary Mag
as'ene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
rI.- second Sunday Of each month at 10
" clock am.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morning
e5-,ice at IL am. Evening service, no
rmon, at $50. Sunday School at 9.45
an.
ST. PAUL's ca ABEL, corner Of Fifth
-outh and Second West streets.-Even-
ing service, s o'clock. Sunday School
80 p M
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Preaching
In the Lecture Room Of the Presbyterian
Church at II am, by the pastor, Robt.
q. McNiece.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Morn
ing service at Il am. Preaching by the
uastor Rev. w. NJ. Barrows. Bible
School 1T 1915. No Evening service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Educational Tour.

DR.. Park and Prof. Hardy returned
last evening from an extended educs
t'onal visit in the southern portion O
the territory, having travelled fIty-siz
consecutive days and held meetings
With the school authorities of ninety.
i've districts. Their appointment was
from and By toe Territorial Superin-
tendent OF District Schools and
designed to be an incentive for
developing the school resources of the
territory, as these gentlemen are 90
we'll known TO be in full accord With
the most advanced designs to practi-
cally further and foster our eduos.
tionsl interests.
Their labors commenced immedi-
stely south of Provo, in Utah County,
from whence they travelled to each
district, reaching TO the extreme
southern boundary Of the territory
in Jusb, Miliard, Beaver, Iron, Kane.
Washington. Piute, Sewer and San
pete counties, interrogsting the
county superintendent, trustees and
teachers, aud giving necessary in
structioDs, examining the school
houses and facilities and Offering sug-
gestions for the general good. The
gentlemen express themselves pleased
with the interest manifested by the
great majority of school officials and
give their opinions freely that such
visits enable the trustees to more
thoroughly understand their duties
and act as an incentive to work in
th-ir official capacities in a manner
they might not have thought OF with
out such visits. They found that the
bishops OF each of the wards act
Wholesouledly with the trustees and
teachers in aiding the educational
cause.
In come districts, notably in
Washington and Ssppete Counties.
they found excellent school facilities
and good teachers, in other districts
the educational boom had not struck
so peroeptibly; but everything augurs
vel for the future in this respect.
The introduction of normal students
90 hCNObCA5 - CctoA4Ao1AhB Vi
school teaching that is working a pro-
ftsble reformation, and where school
officials study the new school law
they are also receiving the benefits |
designed in the passage OF the act.
The great labor attached to ,ravel-
ing over that vast region of country |
and holding, on an average, two
each day with the school
officials in the districts, demonstrate
hat it was more . journey of labor
han pleasure. though the gentlemen
Express themselves as having enjoyed
heir visit hugely, and they look all
be heArtier and more rugged for the
rip, and certainly have acquired |
knowledge OF school matters they
would not have possessed without the
Quincy. The doctor and his confrere |
qusezsd in time enough tc visit the
Colorado River and view the grand and |
IMPOSING scenery on the course of
bis mighty Btream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
SELLING OUT FOR CASH.

Having a desire to retire from the
Secondhand b 1siness, l offer iOr sale
= large stock OF Household Goods and
Traps Of every description Cheap for
Cash.
With the outfit now in my posses
zion I intend to completely democrat
lie the Furniture Trade. There will
be no fixed prices upon which to give
quotations until the br. mess is wound
up. John CRANE,
RuI Half Block West of Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
The Little Thieves.

Judge Piper did the best he could.
yesterday, to keep the little unfor-
tunates, Joseph Na.ras and Henry
Wright, out Of opportunities OF com.
hitting more crime for a short time
to come. He fined them $50 each,
and in default OF payment, which
certainly being out OF reach OF their
capabilities at present, they will be
kept in custody. Il is painfully sp-
parent that there il 9 need of some
Institution where such boys can haze
opportunities of seeing something OF
the bright side Of a boys life and be
placed in the position OF becomin G
good men, which the evidence demon
states they have not now, for having
parents caring very little for them,
and having less control over them,
they gravitste to the lower grade OF
human existence and are rapidly
developing into nuisanoes with which b
We are troubled too much now. II
their cuieneEs could be made avail
able in acquiring knowledge OF what
elsvates the young, one could foretell
the exact opposite of what is certainly
now opening up before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Union Mills. Logan.

Thatcher & Sops, pEoprietors. Mill
fitted Up with the most approved ma.
cainery. Brands of flour unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors and the public generally
would d. we'll to try our Renowned
E1c,l,ior Family Flour" 1t recon-.
NERDS ltselt. Our Snow DriiI"
brsud ls the finest -four in the mar
Ge ana cur facilities for handling
sno shipping are FIRST class, as We
br' cur wheat for cash and in large
qUa titles. All orders entrusted TO
us nl!ed with promptness and dis
patch. Prices sent on application by
addressing c. NsnOer, Logan, Utah.
mT25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Police Court.

J,seph Na.rasa and Henry Wright
were convicted OF stealing and fined
$50 each.
A Mrs. johnson vas fined So for
disturbing the peace.
A. W. Wac, for drunk and proian-
ily, paid $40.
some cases Of stealing wkter were
brought before his honor, bu. were
discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Whose Fault Is 1t ?

We ara continually receiving COM
plants from our Subscribers regarding
the non-arrivsl OF papers at their des-
tinatiou. frequently our mailing
clerk has waited at the postofhce In
this city and seen the papers put IN
the proper sacks; but the subscribers
do not receive them. Sometimes
four dailies in one week are missing;
semi-weekiies mis-, for several times,
then come in bundle or are lost en-
tirely. Knowing that Postmaster
Lynch has done his best to correct
the evil, We have been silent, but The
trouble grows worse and worse, and
we would like to learn who IL 10 blame
and how TO apply the remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Cheap.
lions Musical Society.

Ths members Of lions Musical
Society will meet for rehearsal as fol-
lows, until further notice: Sopranos
with Prof. @. ]. Thomas, at Council
House, Monday evenings at 7.3O;
altos with E. T. Wooley, at same
time and place; tenors with w. h.
Foster, at Oalder's music wayerooms,
Monday evenings a. 7.30; bass with
Prof. z Beesley, at q. G. NJ. l. shoe
factory, same evening, at 8 O'Clock;
orchestral class With Prof. Thomas,
at Council House. on Tuesday even
ings at 7.30.
d. NJ. MCALLIsTER, Seo'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Cured Of Drinking.

a young friend OF mine was cured
Of an Unsuitable thirst for Liquor,
that had so Frustrated bis system that
be was unable to do any business. He
was entirely cured by the use OF Hop
Bitters. Il sllsyed ali that burning
thiTst; took away the appetite for
liquor; made his nerves tteady, and
be has remained a sober and steady
man tor more than two years, and
has no desire to return 10 bis cups,
and | know Of a number Of others
that have bsen cured Of drinking By
from leading r. R. Official
Chicsgo, lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-15
Tenth Ward Brass Band

Have completed arrangements for q
Grand Excursion to Cache Valley on
August 25th, returning on Angus;
27th. Tickets to Logan and return
50; 10 Fiauklin SOC. extra; rom Og-
den to Logan and return, 81. %. Tick
eta should be purchased by Aug. 23d,
10 secure comfortable seats. Parties
in the settlements can send for tickets
Iy mail to any Of the committee OF
arrangements, VIZ:
CHLs. W. SYMoNs,
JNo. W. ANDREW,
GRO. CHESHIRE,
THOs. ROBERTS.
Salt Lake City,
Or any Of the members of the Band.
aul2