davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
HON. EUGENE HALE
WILL SPEAK AT

WILL sPEAk AT
BRlDGToN, Wednesday Evening, August II.
LOWELL, Thursday Afternoon. August ~.
WATERFORD, Thursday Evening, August II.
BRYANT'S POND, Friday Afternoon, August 13.
RUMFORD CENTRE, Friday Evening August 8
D1XFIELD, Saturday Afternoon, August IA.
CANTON, Saturday Evening, August IA.
TURNER, Monday, August 16.
WATERVILLE, Tuesday, August IT.
WINTHROP, Wednesday, August Is.
SKOWHEGAN, Thursday, August 10.
NORTH ANSON Friday, August 20.
HARTLAND. Saturday, August 21.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL
WILL SPEAK AT
KEZAR FALLS, Wednesday Evening Aug. IL.
DENMARK, Thursday Evening. Aug. II.
FRYEBURG, Friday Evening, Aug. 49,
HON. A. A. sTROUT
WILL SPEAK AT
FRYEBURG, Friday Evening, Aug. 10.
HON. A. HI. WALKER
WILL SPEAK AT
DENMARK, Thursday Evening, Aug. 12.
HON. Il. G. HORR
OF Michigan
WILL SPEAK AT
so. WINDHAM, Thursday August &C.
STEEP FALLS, Friday, Aug 27.
BRIDGTON, Saturday, Aug 2S
HON. THOMAS FITCH,
of Nevada,
WILL SPEAK AT
GORHANi, Friday Evening, August 13.
BRUNSWICK, Saturday Evening, August H.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

What became of the Republican party in
Alabama in 1878? Is it said that they ran no
ticket because defeat was inevitable? Are
parties in the habit of doing this? Do Demo-
Gratis give up voting in Vermont or Republi-
cans in Missouri? 1t was because the Repub-
lcans of Alabama had been taught by mid
night murders and whippings, by social ostra-
cism, and by the tyranny of employers that the
less they had to do with politics the better.
the Alabama Republicans have enjoyed. 1t
remains to be seen how much better they have
Jared in the election just held, under the new
system, which prefers cheating to bulldozing
as being easier.
Take the case of Mississippi, where bull
dozing was invented, and was made known to
the world as 1.-The Mississippi plan" These
are the votes of the State from 1873 TO the last
election of State ticket;
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

Mr.. FoGG apologies for the reduction of
the size of the Greenback-Labor Chronicle
by saying that the paper mills have more reg
ular orders ahead than they can fill, land so he
cannot obtain paper. When Mr.. Fogg talks
about our prostrate industries on the stump
somebody should remind him of this ex-
planatiOn
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

REPRESENTATIVE De la Matyr of Indiana,
has just returned from Alabama, and has
given his impressions to reporter. The
greenback Congressman is free to declare
that the election was carried by the Demo-
Gratis by means of systematic scheme
of fraudulent counting and voting. The
laws are designed to make this scheme prac-
ticable. De la Matyr says that leading
Democrats admitted to him that on fair
vote and honest count the Democratic ma
jority is not over $4,000 in Alabama. Mr..
De la Matyr thinks that it would be next to
impossible to secure a fair election in No
vember in any State of the South.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

This is what the Republican party of Misss..
sippi has come to through fear Of Ku-Klux as
sassins, through the operation of the tissue
ballot, through the frauds of Democratic cam
vassers. And General Hancock has the as
surance TO prate to us about "a full vote, free
ballot and fair count!'
Take the case of South Carolina, where the
two parties were SO evenly divided four years
ago that it took four months to decide the
electoral vote of thej State. This is what the
rifle-clubs and tissue-ballots, the assassins and
swindlers of the party led by Wade Hampton
and Hamburg Butler, have done for the Re-
publican party in South Carolina in two years:
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

1t should be noticed that III spite of the no
torious and universal use of the tissue ballot
in 1878 the Democratic vote shows an increase
of only 5000 votes. The Republican vote
shows a decrease of 81, 900 votes. Suppose
for the sake of argument that the Democratic
votes honest it would still be true that $4,000
votes were withheld from the ballot-boxes.
Why this change in two years? Was 1t a sud
den indifference on the part of the blacks,
whose greatest pride it is that they are citizens
and voters or was it a chilling fear? Let the
murderers and ballot-box suffers who are the
brightest ornaments Of the South Carolina
chivalry made answer, and then let General
Hancock ponder awhile upon the beauties OF
their style of free ballot and fair count"
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

Mr. BRADBURY says the count out cannot
be made an issue in this campaign. The
Democratic County Convention evidently
disagrees with Mr.. Bradbury: 1t bolster
ously applauded Mr.. Chaplin's declaration
that "they were appealing from the decision
of the Supreme Court to the supreme tri-
bunal of the people in the case of Mr.. Skill
lin, the candidate for county commissioner,
and Mr.. Field and Mr.. True, candidates for
Senators -
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

The frenzied state of mind in which the
Argus finds itself on account of the charges
against Gen. Plaisted in connection with the
band of the Eleventh Maine regiment is tru-
ly pitiable. When paper so far loses its
head as to use the words "infamous Hbep'
in italic, and to add that it does it deliberate
ly, it becomes dangerous and needs to be
restrained. We trust the Argus will try and
keep cool hereafter. Such mental gymnas-
ties as it INDUCED in yesterday can't be car
ried on long without fatal results.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

will tell you who I think the Republic.
cans should nominate, and who consider
their strongest man; he is n true man, n
man of principle, an honest mnn, and
would make a good President, for all.
you cOnid nominate. refer to Gen. flames
A. Garfield, of Ohio.-THoMAs A. HENDRICKS.
A~N
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
T-HH1 PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST IL.

, We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address Of the writer are IN
ali cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publca
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve COM
muDoatIons tnat are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
Democratic newspaper of that city, remarks
in moment of disgust that ''the usual
number of - fools continue to visi. Gen.
Hancock every day."
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

TABULAToR Chase divided his time yes
terday pretty evenly between the two con-
ventions. The Cap'n if called for will be
found ready to serve his common country in
an official capacity, at any time.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent journal.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

A PROMINENT Democrat is said to have
been obliged to leave City Hall while Mr..
Grover was speaking on account of the heat
OF the room. 1t was pretty hot even for a
war Democrat in the hall about that time.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID FOR
HANCOCK

Consider what Lee and jackson would
DO were they alive. These are the same
principles for which they fought for four
years. Remember the men who poured
forth their life blood ON Virginia's SOIL
and do NOT abandon them now. fsemem-
Der TINT upon your vote depends the sue
cess of the Democratic ticlket.-WADE
HAMPTON, AT THE MEETING IN THE. INTEREST
OF DEMOCRATIC HA RMoNY IN VIRGINIA, AT
STAUNToN, July 26.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
STATE NORMAL and TRAINING SCHOOL
FarmingtOn, Maine.

The 18th year of this professional school for the
training of teachers, will commence on THURS
DAY, August oath. Tuition free. Send for cata-
logues to G. c. ROUNDS, Principal.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
APPOINTMENTS.
HON. THOMAS II. REED

WILL SPEAK AT
PHILLIPS, Thursday, August II,
WELD, Friday, August ID.
FARMINGTON, Saturday, August Il.
WEST PARIS Monday Evening, August 1G
RUMFORD POINT Tuesday, August IT.
ANDOvER, Tuesday Evening, August IT.
NEWRY CORNER, Wednesday, August IS.
BETHEL, Wednesday Evening, August 49,
OXFORD TOWN HOUSE, Thursday, August 10.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

AND
Miss HI. G. IsICKER, Preceptress.
The Trustees have made new arrangement of the
terms dividing the academic year into three terms,
and giving a long vacation during the summer
months. They have also established Courses of
Study, designed to prepare students for college,
for teaching, and for the several departments q
an education as in of the collegiate nstitu-
tions of other States Students are urged to be in
attendance at the beginning of the term, in order
that they may receive the benefit of the entire
course. Board can be obtained in good families for
$500 per week, and rooms for selfboarding at
reasonable rates.
Tuition-Common Branches, $780, Higher
English, So co. Languages, $500. Music, $1,000.
For further information address "rrustees of
the Academy aug9eod&w3w
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
GEN. JOIHN A. LOGAN,

of Illinois,
WILL SPEAK AT
ROCKLAND, Thursday August IL.
AUGUSTA Friday, August l3.
BELFAST, Saturday, August IA.
BANGOR Monday, August 16.
WA1ERVILLE, Tuesday, August II.
LIvERMORE CAMP GROUND, Wednesday, Au-
gust Is.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

The Cumberland County Democrats ate
crow enough yesterday to make them sick
at the stomach.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
LaseH Seminary F%H %oMST1 XSTNG

Auburndale, Mass. Boston privileges, with de-
lightful suburban home Special care of health,
manners, and morals of growing girls. Next year
begins Sept. 16. For catalogue address G. G.
BRAGDON, Prin. iy12 eodSw
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
HiuhIand Military Academy,

Worcester, IInss., begins its 25th year Sept. 9th
$780, Rank, frst-cass; selection ofstudes the most
practical. Situation heathful and picturesque. Ap-
ply for circulars to c. B. METCALF, A. NJ, supt.
jly5 MW&F2mos
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
MISS A. G. TIORGAN,S
English, French, and German
BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG

Portsmouth, N. H.
Thorough instruction given in all branches Special
attention to French and German by native teachers
residing at the school. Terms $3.50. Circulars on
application. "A better, healthier, and pleasanter
location for school could scarcely be found in New
England than the quaint picturesque; ancient city
of Portsmouth" ID. G. WHITTIER je21eod2m
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

One of the most eXtravagant humors of
the campaign was the blunder of the Ma
tional Executive Committee Of the Hancock
Veterans in appointing Gen. S. ]. Anderson
one of the leaders of that organization for
Maine. They were probably misled by his
ancient militia title combined with his mod
ern warlike zeal. 1t is needless to say that
they promptly repaired the error when the
roaring laughter which followed had shown
them that something ludicrous had hap
pened. AS to the present appointment of
Gen. c. W. Roberts of Bangor and Col. C.
B. Merrill of this city, it may fairly be said
that they are becoming and creditable
Both were good soldiers, and leave record
in actual service of which any one might
well be proud. 1t is pleasant to bear this
tribute to political opponents. 1t is matter
for regret that these gentlemen have taken
political course since the war which we
deem inconsistent with the cause for which
they fought so WELL But the original mis-
take of the appointing committee strikingly
emphasizes the incongruity of trying to
make war party out of the fragments of
he old Copperhead crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

NOTICE.
fNss. n. &. fz&CAEAsTEEs, zgensist. has
IL returned from his vacation and is now ready
for business, at 592 Congress St. au9 d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
State Election, Monday, September 18TH
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO. 'sss 80.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Governor,
DANIEL +. DAVIS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large.
JOSEPH S. WHEELWRIGHT, of Bangor.
IRA H. FOSS, of Saco.
Second Distyict-OTIS HAYFORD.
Third DiStrict-EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth DistYict-LEWIS B. JOHNSON.
Fifth DiStrict-SEWARD B. HUME.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS-.
First District-THONIAS b. REED,
Second Dsstrict-WILLIAM ?. FRYE.
Third District-STEPHEN d. LINDSEY.
Fourth DiStrict-CHARLES A. BOUTELI.E.
Fifth DiStrict-SETH L. MILLIKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
Wanted.
Wanted.

Unity Young Gentlemen and Ladies, to learn
u the Telegraph business. Salaries commanded,
S40to 500 per month, with steady employment.
Now is the time TO learn, hundr, ds of operators
in demand. Over 800 of our pupils in first class
paying positions. Our facilities for obtaining
situations the best General term begins
Monday September 6, 1880. For vacancies
apply Immediately or address with stamp, Boston
Boston, Mass. aug9d2w
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
TOURISTS AND STRANGERS

Coming to Portland should visit the Observatory on
Munjoy Hill. From the cupola may be seen the en-
tire city, the Ocean to the horizon, Casco Bay,
and with the powerful Telescope mounted in the
cupola the hotels on Mts. Washington, Kear.
sarge and Pleasant may be distinctly seen.
The views here said to be unsurpassed for beau
ty and variety BY any in the world Congress
cars pass every ten minutes. au1O diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
FRYEBURG ACADEMY.

The Fall Term will begin on TUESDAY, AUG
UST 81, $780, and continue Twelve Weeks, under
the care of
Prof. G. HI. KICKER, A. NJ, Principal,
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
$4,000 TO

N1ies Discounted, and Morsgayes NaDa.
tiated by w. HI. svAEDEsON $50 ma.
0 S'' au7d2w=
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
THE Indianapolis Journal states that its

The Indianapolis Journal states that its
advices in regard to the political situation
from all parts of Indiana are of the most
favorable character. The Republicans
everywhere are full of zeal, enthusiasm and
healthy confidence. Large numbers of vot-
ers who formerly acted with the party, but
who have been estranged or disaffected for
few years past, are returning and declaring
their purpose to vote the straight ticket.
This is especially true of Republican Green
hackers. The Journal thinks it certainly
safe to say that several thousand men who
voted the Greenback ticket in that State
two years ago will vote the Republican
ticket next October. The Hon. A. G. Por-
ter, the Republican candidate for governor,
is making a most effective and successful
canvass. To the Democrats Landers is
bitter dose. and but for the danger of swap
ping horses while crossing the stream, he
would have been put off the ticket before
this; and English is universally considered
to be dead weight on the National ticket.
The Jour. al concludes that the prospect for
the redemption of the State has not been so
good for many years, and if the Republicans
continue to work with as much zeal and
intelligence as they are now doing until cleo
ton, it believes that success is certain.
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
TO LETT.
SCHOONER YACHT RAY,
To be Let.
To Let.

nNE or two pleasant rooms suitable for ladies OF
" gentlemen Enquire at PROSPECT ST:
myi9 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
WANTS.
Wanted.

(tOOK wanted. Must be good washer and
" ironer. Call at 81 FREE STREET.
au10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11
TO LET.
House To Let.

ON corner Franklin and Heath streets six rooms
~ Enquire of JOHN TURNER, on the premises
or LUTHER REDLON, 1917 Middle street.
au1O IF
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

Brick House To BE Let.
MO. % Green Street. Contains ten rooms, gas
N Sebago, and furnace. Large fruit garden
Would rent to private family, or one wishing a
few select boarders If desired, the owner lady
would take table board of the occupants.
au9d1w* WM. H. JERRIS
The Portland daily press., 1880-08-11

We hope that public will appreciate efforts
whether they wish to purchase give and bear witness
that doing EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-01
CANDELARIA.
Various Items Regarding the New
Place.

Various Items Regarding the New
Place.
We learn from the Esmeralda Herald
that the town Of Candelaria four months
ago did not number more than fifteen
houses. 1t now has sixty. Town lots are
worth from $500 to 81 900. according to To-
cation. Lumber is 500 per NJ. Lodgings
are scarce, but the eating and drinking &C.
c~ommodations are fair for a new place.
The town is full Of idle men. Between 400
and 500 men are at work in the mines, but
few Of whom live in the town, a large ma
jority of them not visiting the place at all.
The transient men Of all classes and CON
ditions, however, are not a few. and they
manage to keep the place in a hurrah from
one days end to another. Wood is scarce
at $40 per cord, and water not at all plen-
tiful at five to six cents a gallon. There
are two eating establishments, the chop
house, Coulter Bros, proprietors, taking
the lead. The saloons are, r. j. Harring-
tons, David McKissick's, VIM. L. Rob-
sons, Phil. Malloy's, John Knaresbor-
ough's, W. j. Ryan's, Tom Planes, G. NJ.
Mason's, John Sellers and Jack Wyatt's,
the latter gentleman will soon start a chop
stand in connection with his saloon. The
principal merchants are Traver 4 Root and
Brooks McClane. F. L. Gamble keeps an
assortment of drugs, notions, tobacco and
cigars. Gamble Bros. have a feed and liv-
cry stable. The barber shop is in the hands
of Thomas Martin. Taken as q whole, Can
delaria for its size, is the largest town now
in Nevada,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-01
THE ALBION.
Notes Of the ate strife. and Other
Matters.

There is no longer any doubt about the
late strike in the Albion being an import
ant one. The ore is even richer than re-
ported in yesterdays issue Of the SENTINEL.
The highest assay that we had then heard
Of was $500 10 the ton. A sack OF the ore
sent by express by Captain Potts to the
company's Office in San Francisco, averaged
Sls7, going largely in gold. This is indeed
very rich and shows that the ores Of Ruby
Hill grow in richness to the westward. The
Richmond bodies had in fact demonstrated
this.
The SENTINEL has 1t on the very best Of
authority that the stories about the Albion
trenching on the Richmond ground are
wholly unfounded. The lines have been
surveyed and established, and if the AL
bion gets beyond them it viii be through
a mistake. At one point the dividing line
was reached and possibly passed a few feet.
but as soon as the fact was known the work
was Immediately discontinued, The Al
bion is operating under a restraining or
der issued last season out OF the District
Court. To cross the line would render
them guilty of contempt and also liable to
fine. 1t is not likely, therefore, that they
will enter the Richmond ground If they
know it. The restraining order in ques-
ton forbids the Albion working under any
OF the patented ground Of the Richmond.
In pursuance OF this order, surveyors last
year made underground surveys and
marked the boundaries of the respective
parties. In all Of the drifts and excava-
lions then in existence the lines we're dis
tinctly defined. An Impractical eye might
go a little astray in extending operations,
but ii is not likely that anybody has been
damaged thus far. While 1t may be true,
and doubtless is, that the ore body just
struck in the Albion extends also into the
Richmond, it is equally true that it occurs
in Albion ground about which there is no
dispute. The entire force Of the Albion is
now engaged, and have been since Sunday
last in developing the new fnd in an oppo-
site direction from the Richmond; instead
Of running towards the Richmond they are
running from it. These are the facts of
the case as they exist at this writing.
Albion stock was quite active yesterday
in the San Francisco Board. 1t also com
manded a large share of attention among
our local operators. No better thing could
happen to this community than the devel-
opment Of u huge bonanza n q conse-
ouent boom in Albion. The stock is large
ly held in Eureka, many miners and poor
men being among the holders. An up
heaval in the stock would put money into
the pockets of many men who need it, and
prove highly beneficial to the community
IL uaparal
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-01
$50 r. n.

Sierra Nevada, 21ks 81 rs 81 fb 22a;
nexican, l4hb Haas 14tb 14ka; Utah,
wa; Savage, 5,sb; Alta, 3kb; Yellow
Jacket, Sab; Ophir TIL }; Union, S8ks;
urand Prize, Hob l20a; Mono, TIA; Ben
ION. 26Ob; Grown Point. 2s0b; Belcher,
sioo 42Oa; Bodie, liza; Crown Point, zoos;
raymond 4 Ely, 50a; E%xchequer, 2S5b 3a;
belcher, 4l5a Bullion, SOB 34s; Orc,
Ssb3ha; Occidental. lass; Chollar, 6tb
ota; Albion, loss; Yellow Jacket, 8ks;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-01

NJ. Pierson has at last got the Ruby
nhi water works in thorough order.
ABOUT a mile and a-half Of pipe was found
70 % frozen. Itrequired nearly two weeks,
aofking almost day and night. to get rid
VI the ice. The freezing ct one point
ssused all the trouble, as when the water
~ ~ once stopped 1t was bound TO freeae
~ Along the line. The past season has
vssn unusually severe on water pipes in
sn's section. The work Of getting the pipes
- y running order having been completsd.
sae Jackson yesterday at 8 ?. N. resumed
operations. There will be no further in.
eruption at the Jackson for the want
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-01
The Colorado Mine.

This mining property is situated on the
west side Of Prospect mountain, and joins
the Silver Conner mine on the east, and
the Matamoras on the south, and is pat
ented. There has been considerable work
done OF the mine and some $4,000 worth
of ore zen extracted. The ore aver
ages $50 and $40 per ton. There
is also rye amount Of ore in the mine
that will assay $50 per ton. On Monday
last the workmen struck a large cave at a
depth Of 55 feet from the surface, in the
third Wine, which has been run in As feet
to the south. and the indications are that
they will get a large body OF ore. The d.
~rection Of the mine is under the able man
sgement OF Mr.. John Evans, Our best
WISH are that the boys have struck a bo-
nanza.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-01
Patents Received.

The following United States patents to
mining claims in this land district have
been received at the Eureka Land Office:
No. 3,796, for the claim Of J. @. Phillips,
upou the Richmond lode.
No. 3,797, for the claim Of ]. @. Phillips,
upon the Boston lode.
No. 3.79s, for the claim Of J. G. Phillips,
upon the Jealous lode.
No. 3,799, for the claim Of J. G. Phillips,
upon the Argonaut lode.
No. 1876. for the claim Of j. B. Will
hanson, upon the Keystone lode.
No. 3,818, for the claim of Frank Drake
ct al, upon the Eberhardt lode.
No. $3.50, for the claim of w. H. Stowell
and s. j. Beebee, upon the INLAND lode.
No. 3,S2S. for the claim of A. NJ. Hill
house ct al, upon the Banner lode.
No. $3.50. for the claim Of R. sadler,
upon the Delaware lode.