davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
The Battle Fought and She
 Victory Won.
From tlte $. E. Chronicle

It ought to be the sincere hope of every pf.riutic Anefican citi. Zen, whatever may have been his past political affiliations, that the overwhelming defeat sustained yesterday by the Democratic par ty of the United States will be accepted as decisive and final, as an ultimate and irrev ersible de- cision, against which it is idle to contend further. In fact, if the Democratic leaders possess any reasonable share of political sa- gacity. they must so accept it. After a canvass so thorough, so stubborn, canvass in which every possible appeal to reason. to feeling, to prejudice and to passion has been exhausted, they must recognize in the result of the election a clear and definitive expression of the infexible de. termination of the people of the North that the results of the re construction policy shall not be reversed. In the face of this great popular verdict they will at length yield to the inevitable, and relieve the country from a nightmare nearly century old, by relegating their cherished theory of State sovereignty to the dusty limbo of obsolete ideas. A new era of real peace and gen. uine reconciliation between the tao sections which have unhap. pity been so long estranged and hostile may now be hoped for. Even the most fervid and fiery spirits among the Southern ir- reconciiabies may now be expect ed to realize that the "Lost Cause" is finally and irrevocably lost. We feel encouraged to be- lleve that yesterdays victory will cause that constant menace to peace and stability-the solid South-to disappear from Ameri- can politics. We see good reason to hope that General Grants pre- dibtion that a Republican victory at the present election would re- suit in revealing a powerful. un- suspected and long suppressed antS-Democratic element in the Southern States may be speedily fulfilled. It will be happy day for the country-a day of rejoic- ing for all patriotic citizens whose love for their country is stronger than their zeal for party, when political divisions shall cease to correspond with sectional lines, and when, as in the old days of Whig party, the South sha!! be as much divided as the North in Presidential contests. We be- lieve this time is now at hands, The Democracy must read in this new defent the desperation of any further contest on the deid where they have for twenty years met with reiterated disaster and 1out. Whether under their old historic name or some other sug- gested by fresh issues, they will not assume fresh ground. Party lines will be drawn new, and the baleful fires of sectional ani- mostly be quenched, we trust, forever. Thus the victory of yes terday will prove to be 20 mere partisan triumph. It will be the inauguration of new era in American politics, memorable in the history of the country as marking the disappearance from the arena of combat of certain dangerous Issues that have toe long troubled onr peace and been constant menace to the prosper ity and tranquility Of the coun- try.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06

N ADVERTISING SOLICITED IN for all newspapers published op the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands. Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val paraiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Austral lian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe, Files of ofnearly every news paper published on the Pacific Coast are kept, conStantle on hand and all adyerti- sers are allowed ire access to them during business hours.
 The SENTIEEL is kept on file at the. off, ce of L.P. Fisher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06

A. M. A. NJ. M. A. NJ. ? 10.. 45. .....Yuma...... 6 CO.,. 6 15 ...........15 .15.7. 3 05.. 8 fl. .Gila City,. 5 10.. 5 15 ..............14 14.3. .......
 20.. 9 ....Anonde. ... 4 2O. 4 20 261
 6 05.. Il 15. Mohawk Stunt. 55. 2 35 6 30. Ill 40. Texas Hill.... 30.. 3 10 ....P NJ. ...22.7. 8 CO.,. %. ..Sianwix. 1 15. .12 20 ...............4s. 70. . .....'r 'J; M
 8 20. 35..-.. Sentirel. .12 40. 12 sO 15.. a7. Painted Rock. II 55. II i5 10 2o.. 2s. Gi!a Bend =. 10 5. 10 % Il 35.. 40. =. .Estrella ..... 9 50. 5a l 45.. 5 50. Msrieopa.... 8 45.. z 4 2 30. $ 45. Sweet Water. : 50. 6 a5 3 45.. 30. Casa Grande.. To- 30 ...................1s ..1s.7...... -.... 4 55.. s 59..... Picaho.. .... 5 4S.. } Go .-...........-....13 13. 3.9... -......
 5 50.. 9 50.. Red Rock.... 5 Oo.. 10 .....-.............15. .15.5. .................. T CO.,. 10 50.... Rillito 05.. 10 M....P ..l71... M....P ' 00..11 55. ...- Tucson. .... 3 O.. ? GO
 Trains arrive at Yuma from Les An geles It ' A. Ii. and leave for Los Angelo ta 6:30 P. N.. as usual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-06
Toward s. F.

From San Francisco.l Toward s. F.
 21 19 20 9 Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Freight. Passenger. Passenger Freight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
The Fire Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Ga fire tonight,
at 10 o'clock, burned buildings 3S3, $50,
$50, Main street, occupied by Louis
Lange, hoopskirt manufacturer; j.
Roscher, Jet Jewelry Palace; M.
Henchsberg, picture frame msnufac-
turer. The buildings were two story
brick, and entirely destroyed together
with the stocks. Nothing was saved.
The fire originated in Henchsburg's.
and at II was under control. The front
walls of the building fell and buried three
fremen under the ruins, killing Pete
Mete, and seriously iDjuring Ed Leonard
and Anthony Mccarthy, all mem bers of
No. engine. Leonard has an arm and
leg broken. The buildings were. the pro
perty of the estate of the late James I.
Leath; valued at about $50, 900. The in
surance is rot known. HeDchsburg's loss,
$4,000, insured for $1,000 each in the
Hamburg Bremen, Hamburg, Mecklen-
burg, Mississippi Valley, Memphis, j.
Roescher, loss, $1,000; uninsured. Louis
LANCE, loses $4,000 insured for $1,000 in
the Hamburg Bremen.
Wilmington, Del, 1.-Two large flour
mills, Of Penny Packer & Co., burned
last night. Loss on buildings and stock
estimated at $4,000; insurance probably
$4,000.
Sherbrooke, Quebec, THE large
machine shop of the Smith Elkins Manu-
featuring Company, burned. Loss, heavy
insured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
THE MAINE LEGISLATURES.
The Members Take the Oath
and the Fun Commences.

Augusta, Me-, TN the house, as
sistant Clerk Gibbs proceeded to call
certified roll of the members. hale
claimed that certain elected members OF
the house from cities were not on the roll,
and moved that they be included. He
supported his motion in q long speech.
| Objections we're made 10 the motion from
| the other side, and Hale was ruled out OF
order by the assistant clerk, who refused
to put the motion, on which the repub-
licans withdrew from participating in the
| proceedings.
A message was then sent to the COVER
nor and council stating that quorum of
the house was present and ready 10 be
qualified. Crest excitement prevailed
during Hale's remarks and uproariOus
applause followed. After notification to
the governor that quorum was present,
the governor appeared and qualified the
members. He then announced thst
seYenty-siX members, being a quorum,
had taken and subscribed The necessary
oaths and were regularly and duly con-
stituted the house of representatives.
This announcement was received with
wild applause from the outside. Cover
nor Garcelon said he now put into
their hands the opinion of the
supreme court, SIS well the petition
of gentlemen from certain cities, cleim-
inn seats, and iRvoked their careful con-
sideration of the same. Three cheers
were given for Governor Garcelon, fol-
lowed by prolonged hissess. The
quorum is made Of seventy-five fusion
lists and one republican, Eugene Hale.
Sproul of Vazie, Voter of Pennington,
onl GDOuy of SHnWbaoran
Boston, THE Journals Augusta,
Maine, special says: An immense crowd |
is in attendance at the state house, the
corridors, committee rooms, and |
galleries being in perfect jam; members |
elect with certificates and without, and |
counted out members, with all the |
contestants, were admitted to the floor |
of both branches; also the ex-governors,
ofcongress, state officers, repre-
of the press, ETC., until the |
Rouse was full. The assembly was called |
to order by Assistant Clerk Gibbs. John /
G. Talbot announced the drawing Of
seats. Butler, of Vassalboro, was the
first republican to draw his seat. The
republicans are lot generally drawing
9eats. Shapes, clerk of the house, is pres
sen but does not act, Gibbs presiding.
Later-The republicans came. in and
.ook part in the drawing, and every
member responded, except Voter of
Pennington and Snow of Skowhegan,
md the fourteen in disfranchised cities
md towns. Rev. Mr.. Wales of Bidde-
ord, representative elect, opened
he session by prayer. Assistant
Clerk Gibbs then called the certified
oil Of the secretary of state, asking the
members to respond as their names were
allied. All responded to their names ex-
apt Snow and Voter.
TIE governor and council attended in
he senate and administered the oath of
flee. The senate organized by electing
rohn D. Lawson, president; A. G..
Andrews, secretary; Francis B. Green,
ssistant secretary, and the other fusion
Ulcers nominated in caucus last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS.
80 & 80 Main Street,

Beg to thank their Friends and the
Public for the generous patronage be-
slowed upon them during the past five
years; and have much pleasure in an
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY,
80 Main street, has been handsomely
decorated and furnished throughout, and
is now under the management of Mr.. G.
w. SYMONS.
In consequence of the great increase
Of business, Messrs F. s. S. have leased
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr.. G..
w. Carter and opened q BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management of
Mr.. ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from the
east the Finest Accessories and Back
grounds, painted by the first artists, for
picturesque effects, that can be procured,
comprising Interiors, Terrace and Bal
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, etc..
etc. These, with the addition of new and
improved instruments, enable them to
compete with and surpsss the productions
Of any other gallery in Salt Lake. The
public are respectfully invited to visit
both galleries and see for themselves.
@-J Just Received, q Large Assortment
Of Ne1O Styles of Frames, VeLvet
Goods, etc, on exhibition IN the ShotO
rooms Of both galleries. n23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
The Ladies Petition.

New York, 7.-HerGJd'S Washington:
The Ladies' Anti-Polygamy Society Of
Utah, sn organized association of ladies
designed to aid in the suppression OF
polygamy, have sent here for presentation
10 the House of Representatives memo
rial asking the expulsion of Cannon, dele
gate from Utah. 1t gives the nun Der Of
his wives at four, their names and the
number of children each has, the aggre-
gate being about twenty. A Mrs. Cook,
formerly Mormon, leads as president OF
the society, and Mrs. Chislett a former
member of the church, is secretary. The
remainder of the officers are mostly Gen
tile ladies, among them Mrs. Hollister,
sister of Schuyler Colfax. The society is
represented as q very respectable one, both
by reason of its numbers and the charac.
ter of its members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Poneha Indian Case

Omaha, Neb., THE Omshs COM
mission having in charge the relief OF the
F. &. TRIBES, and Chief Standing Bear
from the east, as the Poncha hd6eGS
corpus has been dismissed in its district
court. Tibbles and Standing Bear raised
about $4,000 in the east to defray the
alleged legal expenses. The commission
may endeayor 70 replace the Ponchass
upon their Nebraska Reservation, and
thus spend their money in legally defend
ing the movement if government takes
steps to stop it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC
REPUBLICAN ROGUERY.
1t is Shown Up In NTaine-A
Trap Into Which the
Party Fell.

Portland, 6.-In press dispatch, thi
afternoon, letter appeared, signed by
Thomas B. Swami, of Minat, Saying ht
would not act with the fusionists. Thu
following affidavits, which will appear il
to-morrow's Argus, are, therefore, self
explanatory:
AUGUST, January 6.
I, Thomas B. Swami, of Minat, hereby,
on oath, make the following statement :
On the evening of the 5th Of January,
was informed, by reliable person, that
he had been offered $1,000 by one of the
agents ofIhe republican party, to resign
his position as representative to the legis-
lature of Maine, and not act with the
greenback or democratic party. l,
therefore, consulted with leading mem
be-s Of the greenbsck party, and in
formed them inst l would have it limited
to said agent that my resignation could
be effected with money, and if l wEs
offered 81 900 l would take it and sign
the papers that they should request, and
then expose their plans to defeat the will
of the people by bribery. The party
5th informed said agent that I could be
purchased, and 1880 o'clock on the 9th
was appointed for me to be at tie court
house and sign the resignation and other
papers. 1 went there at the time ap-
pointed and met the said agent, whose
name l now suppress. A trade was
made and said agent paid me $1,000 in
cash. Said agent informed me that they
had got three or four men to remain
away from the house of representatives,
so we could not have quorum present.
was required to copy in my OWE hand
the papers which they had prepared, be-
fore l came to said court house, for my
signature. I now have the 81, 900 in my
possession, and have shown it to several
parties.
(Signed,) THOMAS B. SWAMI.
AUGUSTA, KENNEBEC, SIS:
Personally appeared Thomas B. Swami,
and made oath that the above affidavit by
him is true, before me.
(Signed,) Ell. COVE,
Justice Of the Peace for the State.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 8.
l, Thomas b. Swami, in the presence Of |
Hon. Scion Chase and Hon. E. H. Cove, |
make the following statement:
have this day been approached by an |
agent of the republican party to resign as
a representative, for money. l am going |
to take the money tomorrow, and thus |
show TO the people the fraud and corrup- |
ton of the republican party. l expec. to |
have another party also tale money for |
the same purpose.
(Signed,) THOMAS B. SWAMI.
This is a true copy of the paper I now
hold, and which copy was made and
signed at midnight, January Sc, by
Thomas B Swami, in presence of Hon.
Scion Chase and myself.
Witness, Z. 81. COVE.
Moses hartman also makes an aft
davit identical in every point to that of
Thomas Swami.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Peru's Ex-President.

New York, 6.-President Prado, Of
Peru, who has been supported by Gen,
Pierla, now dictator, arrived in this city
Yesterday. In talk with Tribune re-
porter, he said he did not know of the
S aa of gg aSo his until 4sR he Eea9f S
result of the change and as 70 the war
with Chilli.
Dispatches from Panama gave an ac'
count Of the causes Of President Prado's
departure from Peru different from that
furnished by the president himself. 1t i:
said in Panama that he probably left tht
country TO prevent his deposition. The
treschery of the Bolivian allies is severely
commented on in Lima.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Railroad consolidation.

Omaha, Neb., THE new railroad
company, the Si.ux city and Nebraska,
which is q consolidation of the Sioux
city and st. Paul and Omaha and
Northern Nebraska Railways, filed its
articles of incorporation here to-day.
The capital stock is $4,000, 600; the in
debtedness is limited to $4,000,O00. The
connecting link is to be built next sum-
mer between Sioux city and Oakland,
the terminus Of the Omaha and Northern
Nebraska thus giving Omaha a new
through line TO st. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Honest Money League.

Milwaukee, 6s-The Honest Money
League resolved, tonight, to maintain
its existence, and adopted resolutions
sustaining Secretary Sherman in his
financial views, and also favoring Bay
ards recent financial resolution. A strong
Committee from the league was appointed
TO represent the views of the Organization
before the finance committee OF the House
and Senate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Crime and Consequence.

Indianapolis, 6.-John NJ. Carr, a
prominent citizen of Nashville, Indiana,
committed suicide this morning. He
waded into the mill race to the depth of
three feet and then shot himself with a
revolver in the right temple.
New Orleans, IA Lake Providence
special says: City Marshal Mcguire, at
tempting to arrest a number of fiat boat
men, was shot dead Five men were ar
rested en- suspicion and placed under
guard. On Monday night several Of
Maguire's relatives broke into the prison
and fred upon the prisoners, woundiDg
all, two MORALLY. The men killed and
wounded by Msguire's relatives were in
nocent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Garfield to be Senator.

Columbus, O., 6. = The republican
senatorial caucus WAS hold tonight, and
General James Garfield was nominated
for United States senator by reclamation.
Major Stryker, of Cincinnati, withdrew
the name of Stanley Matthews in favor OF
Garfield. Benjamin Eggleston with
drew the name Of AlphonsO Taft and ex-
Governor Dennison sent q note to the
caucus Withdrawing his own name.
General Garfield is in Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
Grants Florida Reception.

jacksonville, Fla, 6.-General Grant
and party arrived this afternoon. A
generals salute was fred by the artillery
company. An address Of welcome was
made by General Ledwith. An immense
crowd lined the wharves and streets. The
procession was halfa mile long. Shipping,
public buildings and many of private
residences were p:ofusely decorated. The
reception was q success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
RooMs ARD BOARD.

A FEW GUESTS CAN BE ACCOMSo-
n dated with pleasant raODs and choice
board at Spencer's. Particular attention
paid to tourists and parties visiting the city
for q short time. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
PkTERsoN. rHg BUTCHER.

Hsnham's Block, First South st.,
NEVER KEEPS Anything
but Tender Juicy and Fresh
A-A Meats. Give hin your order,
telling him what you w61t aud you will get
hs Sweetest and Deintios, Steaks and Joints
be found in the Market aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
uIPHTAERiA

WHERE THERE Is No CANKER
w there is DO Diphtheria. Halls canker
Remedy never fails Ask your neigh bors.
Gold by 4. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept, VholesAle
AID resail, Salt Lake City. jS7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
REM OVAL.

IT, UMBRELLA AND PARASoL FAC
oSfSrtory removed to three doors west OF
90 Dinwuodey's Kimbsll Block. All
kinds OF Umbrellas made TO order and
repaired with new covers, ribs, springs, han
dles, etc. n23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
FOR sALa OR EXCHANGE

nor A BUILDING STEIN SALT LAKE
T. City, . Farm situated seven miles north
OF this city. Apply TO W. Peterson, Butcher,
West Of Kimball Lawrence. NIB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
WINTER GOODS.

Black oOOred Silks satns &c., &c., $780, $685. $780,
$175, $500.
Black Cashmeres 40c. &c., &c., &c., &c., 90c. $780,
Colored Csshmeres at 55c. Zoe, 90c.
Dress Goods &c., &c., &c., &c.,
&c., S5c.
Silk Striped Plaid Dress Goods, 25o, 9Oc. 4Oo, SOC.
Mohar and Armure Dress Goods Six Yards for 81 90.
Double Wide Heavy Mateasse and Drsp D6 at $3.50 worth $780,
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth at S1.75. $3.50, So
Double Wide Repean and Ladies' Cloth, &c., &c., $780, 81 90
$140.
and Boys wear s115 81 25
$3.50.
White and Cooed Fanns Jeans and sanete &c., 25o &c.,
&c.. 40c. Soc, &C.,. 70c. SOC.
Knit Opera shawIs Zoe, 81 rs. $1.75, 1925. 1913
Ladies' Corsets 40o &c., 75c 81 co. $780, 81 co. $780, $500
Ladies' and Chidrens Hose &c., &c., &c., 25c 81 80 per pair
Our Own Seamless Kid Gloves, warranted equal Harris
other make. three buttons $I75 four buttons $780, Best
Value in Kid Gloves in the City,
Ladies' Fur Sets $3.50 s. So SIS co. $1,000 $780, $4,000
Goods for the Money in the City.
Lad and Chidrens Cosks Domans and Circulars So $00
$500, $780, 500 to s25 90.
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 75c., S5c., 90, s1.20
Bleached Damask Table Cloths, Coz, 75c. $1O0 S1.40
Towels from 10c 70 75c.
Ribbons Silk and Linen Fandkerchieis and Silk
Berlin Embroideries Silk Worsed Of
Tides, ETC., at Lowest Prices in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
A. ANpERsoh-

fI1dfh FURRIER. MANUFACTURER OF
PYIllH Robes. Gloves and Suekskin Clothes.
L9WJ Furs Cleaned and Repaired.
9 South End of Commercial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-08
FOR SALE.
". I. PRICE.
WILLIAM sREDEmEYER,

NtsLI<isI bE % Elsl 2 EFI
MINING. CONSUL TING AND CIVIL
vi Engineer, Q. S. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties,
sur 7eys mines. railroads and canals, and
superintends the workings Of the 'sme.
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
and working mines, expert On mining quss-
tons before the courts. Address P, o. Boz
Il5T, Salt Lake city. bs i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-08-07
Some Pertinent Questions.

Mr. S. s. Brown and his co-conspirators in
the great State steal, in their attempt at de-
fence say
I'VE cannot understand how men claiming
to be honorable. could resort to such wicked
means as this Hale committee have done. in
order to ji0st the reputation and biacken
the character of the Erecutice branch of the
government
Now a word with Mr. S. S. Brown bv way
of inquiry. etc. You are lawyer of ac-
quirements, fitted as your friends say to aiorn
a seat on the bench of our Supreme Court
As lawyer knowing the law, did you not
violate your oath of office as counsellor
when YOU voted to disfranchise Skowbegan?
As a LAWYER knowing the law did You not do
the same, when you voted to throw out the
vote of the town of Cherryfeld? Could you,
or could any man, or any class of men do
more to blacken your character than did YOU
and your co-conspirators. when Won and thew
voted to disfranchise your own town: or
when you voted to endorse the Gouldsboro'
forgery? or when you, in viola
ton of every principle of law
ard justice DISTINGUISHED the people
OF the towns of Lisbon, Webster. Farming
ton and New Sharon? You cannot plead ig-
norance, for you know the law, and with full
knowledge deliberately violated it, Had YOU
doubts you could have consulted Attorney
Mcclellan. Did you do so? And if so. did
he tell you, that you were acting in accord
anee with the law, when YOU disfranchised
these towns? Did Mr. Gould. to whom the
people paid large sums of money for
legal advice, thus construe the law
Not hit of it. They are good LAWYERS and
knew better and so did YOU No. sir. You
and your associates in crime did not act ig
noraatiy but wickedlv. with intent and pur-
pose to defraud and wrong the people. You
committed all these crimes with the oath of
God upon you. for the purpose as Gov. Gar
ceion said before the Hale Committee. s.of
getting representatives of the right kind"
let you and your associates in your grea,
conspiracy against the people. have the i'm
pudence and tool har,lihood. TO attach vour
names to paper containing language like
the above quoted. And this YOU do in
face of the fact. that two members O,
the Hale Committee, members of YOU,
own party, Mr.. Ingalls, and Mr.. Hill de-
ciared over their own signatures that the