davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
THE BUTTE PRIMARY
The Election of the Full N
Ticket.

We have met the enemy and we 4
thanks to superhuman eXertion on
against which we have no compl,I
ever to make and also to a sham
ployment of money against which vJ
plain most theoretically. For a "
the polls were opened it was obser
certain element was refraining frul
most likely for the purpose of asd
on which side, if upon either, mon
be employed. They had not lonpI
The "iron box which one of tleI
half jokingly stated had come in froI
the night previous, may have been
or it may not. All we know
money was lavishly emplou
that the workers" were SOD
engaged. The class amenable to
was herded to the polls in drovs
made this operation all the easier vi
that the keeper of a Park street bs
dance house was on the Maginnls
rallying to his support, the class ID
benefit the vigilance committee wa,
formed voted enthusiastically. I'D
siastically may be judged by the fad
re%sentatives of the citizens ticket /
to withdraw from the polls altogetba
certain practices we're abandoned, 1
that had the desired effect, although
nately it came too late. We do moi
insinuate that all the supported
Maginnls ticket we're composed
above class. but we do assert
nine-tenths, OF even more, of that
earnest in its support of that ticket.
ments made above are not to be con-
We stand prepared to substantiate
the least particular. We do hot
understood, though. as an evil
"kicking" on Jul part. We shall 81
party nominee, let him be whom
Our position will be defined in oQ /.
sue. But IN the meantime we auI
tickets and leave the intelligent pal
eide, comparing the majority Of ths
a majority of the other, if the vim !
fairly represents the business ind /
Butte, aside from mining. WhileA
time we would warn all auti-sub
throughout the county to be up adj /
The Maginnis ticket here presented
prove a willing tool of the Lieleda
clique, and then again it may. All
pursuing our policy of opposing all
of subsidy, pure and simple, We u
subsidists TO be Oh their guard.
~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
I)pIp0nteS,

Dcl"gates. Alternate "a'
James Mathews. John O'Rou COCK
!. w. Ransom. joseph Rose hn0ny
G.. W. Beai, II. S. Jones. OF W
Dennis Farrell, John Leavet u MS
Silyan Hughes. John Stack. int geI
ID. X. Butler, X. Butler, the
John Branagan, Lawrence IN eiiof
Peter Murray. ,. Il. Thong ticks,
W. J. Mcnamara. Pat. Flynn, ana
David Marks. Jerry NcCst ia arm
Chas. Flynn. X. Powers. COCK
Pat. Conlan. James OBrd anica'
James Shields, w. +. ShanN yea !
Godfrey layell, III. c. Lewis, eiully
Thomas Purcell. s. MarchesSj Jay d
Thomas DAILY, VIM. Gwim andll
VIM. McDonough, Frank McCA 81 II
Ed. King. ,JosepL Ram beet il
Thomas Lavell. Il. b. Ha11 enc
p. McMahan, Dan. Forrl ton
Frank Gaylard, Ed. IIOOdkJ yoIl
L. j. Robinson, John Jalrs there
James McGovenl, John PoweA nous
J. y. Murray. Al. Davis nent
5. Ayotte, Joseph GTen emen
j. V. Surprenant, II. ID. iIausi fessarN
rTIzrSs, Tn appr'
at on
Delegates. -AlternGta n the
III. &. Walton. W. II .lGHd as is r
G. b. Iouser, A. W. Brkd MS nj
j. ii. b. Foster. Geo. I. Hail beo
G.. b. Johnston. G. W. Newt rms.
John f. Forbis. 5. CameIOR CON
j. Il. Sullivan. J. F. Plotting me- a.
II. &. Porter, |. C. BurktH As
II. ID. Leggat, f. A. NicldI becau,
,JOSpDli Nadeau. Artl,ur NaNj al -.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
jefferson County Democratic Convention

At a meeting of the Democratic county COM
mittee of Jefferson county, NJ. r, held pursu-
ant to notice at Ralersburg, on the Dist day of
July, 1880, it was ordered that a Democratic
county convention be held at the court house in
Radersburg, on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1880. at u
O'Clock H., for the purpose of nominating a
Democratic county ticket, choosing delegates
to the Democratic Territorial Convention and
transacting such other business as may come
before the convention.
The apportionmentof delegates TO the conyen-
ton is as follows
Clancy ................3 Whitehall ...........2
Jefferson City,. A Fish Creek. ..........l
Boulder Valley .........3 Lower Boulder. ......l
CardweH ........-....i Radefsburg. 49,. ID
st. Louis. .......... 3 Springville .....,. q
Beaver Greek ...........2 Wickes.
The delegates are to be chosen by Democratic
voters of the several precincts, on Saturday,
Aug. rs, 1880, at such an hour and place as the
members of the committee may designate.
The committee recommend that none but del
egates and their alternates be admitted 10 the
convention. j. r. WESTON, Chairman.
E. MCSoRLRY, Sec'y.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

thereby announce myself as a candidate 70
the Office of County Clerk and Recorder, subjec
to the decision of the Democratic Comfy Con
vention.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

hereby an;luulre myscll Il candidate for Tho
Office of TREASURE of Deer Lodge county, sub
icct to the decision OF the Democratic coun ty
convention.
"HoS. II. IRVINE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

Iannounce myself a candidate for the office
of Treasurer of Deer Lodge County, subject to
the decision Of the County Democratic Conven-
tioh.
+. b. WATERBURY,.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

The latest phase of London s.
the guests at fashionable weddill
In the church a~isles, and to steal
from the neighboring pews to thF
happy couple. Being struck Oh
with a prayer book is considered
ly lucky omen, although it is a de
That many a groom, before the
Is fully over, wishes that a good
OF grape shot had been substitu
prayer book fuslilade.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Th
Sllesia from Europe, this mornI'
Sl,425,OO0 in German marks al
francs.
a Washington dispatch says Il
department will transfer in the
next week to the bullion fund q
DIRK assay Office, twenty million
gold coin IN payment of foreign 9
from Europe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31
JAMES S.

thereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
County, subject to the decision of the Demo,
cratic County Convention.
+. f. pJCEEY.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

JAMES B. MCMASTER.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
or Indiana.
pnlifirM announcements.
Advertisements under this head must be paid IN
adrance. No exception piA be made to the RUE.
thereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of Deer Lodge County SUBJ
ject to the decision of the County Democratic
Lou P. SMITH.
thereby give notice that I am a candidate for
the office of Assessor of Deer Lodge County. sub
iect to the decision of the County Democratic
JAMES E. McMAsrER.
thereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Probate Judge of Deer Lodge County,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Coun-
CALEB E. IRVINE.
hereby give notice that 1 am a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Deer Lodge County SUBJ
iect to the decision of the CouIty Democratic
Convention.
hereby announce myself as IL candidate for
the Office of County Clerk and Recorder, subject
to the decision of the Democratic Comfy Con-
vention.
JAMES S. MCANDREwS.
thereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
County, subject to the decision of the Demo,
cratic County Convention.
J. E. DICKEY.
Iannounce myself a candidate for the office
of Treasurer of Deer Lodge County, subject to
the decision of the County Democratic Conven-
ton.
+. Il. WATERBURY,.
thereby anluuilce myscu Il candidate for tho
Office of TREASURE of Deer Lodge county, sub
jcct to the decision Of the Democratic coun ty
convention.
"BoS. II. IRVINE.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

Lou P. SMITH.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-31

addlnS some very complimentary references
to English of Connecticut by way of furnish
ing a contrast with the short cOmings of
English of HoosierdOm. But now that the
English Of their choice has been nominated
for governor of a stale they had some faint
hopes of carrying, it is amusing to note the
squirmings and twlstings of some of the re-
publican organs in their efforts to Iepudiate
the nice things they said of the Connecticut
English, about two months ago. They would
like to take it all back, but CAN not, for their
words remain in the memorable iXedness of
type ar d with those words staring them in
the face any attempt to abuse or vilify the
democratic nominee for governor of the Nut
meg state would be simply ridiculous. In
this pitiable dilemma, our esteemed republic
can contemporaries deserve the charity of all
wep-meaning people, and we cannot help
verely censured for having placed them in such
fix. The deliberate acceptance of an import
ant nomination Immediately after so many
pretty things had been said of him by the Or
gans which considered him definitely placed
on the shelf, was a base betrayal of confidence
which should not be allowed to pass unre-
buked. The guardians of political morality
in Yankeedom should take Mr.. English's
case in hand. A three month sentence TO
the daily perusal of New York Tribune edi-
tol ials is the very lightest sentence III t can
properly be imposed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17

The thermometer at 12 o'clock last night registered 54.
 The New York yacht squadron, with the Eastern Yacht Club and others, numbering 100 sail, arrived at Newport from Greenport Sunday afternoon.
 Joseph Ryan, Thamesville boy, fell from wild cherry tree one day last week, break ing his left arm and terribly injuring his left side. He is doing well.
 The body recently found on the shore of Fishers Island, in an advanced state of de- composition, proves to be that of Clarence A. Remington, who was passenger on the ill-fated Narragansett.
 J. Dwight Shumway, the photographer, left yesterday afternoon for New London, where he joins party of New York gentle men on yachting cruise to Newport, Provi- dence and other places of interest.
 The Democrats of Woodbridge on Saturday evening elected William w. Cowell and Will son H. Clark to the State convention. The Congressional delegates are for Hon. James Phelps, and the county delegates, D. c. Au- gur and Isaac Shaw, are for Hon. John C.. Byxbee for sheriff. The Senatorial delegates are supposed to be for Gilbert s. Benham, of Hamden.
 The summer encampment of the Depart ment of Connecticut G. A. R., at Mantle on Monday and Tuesday, August 3Oth and 31st, will be named after David 0. Case, of this place. who enlisted May 11th, 1861, as private in Company D, Third Connecticut regiment of three months volunteers and was killed at Bull Run, July 21st, 1861. He was the first Connecticut soldier killed in the war of the rebellion.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
The Turn Fest.

The fourth annual festival of the Turner yesterday with a fair attendance. The local arrangements were conducted the day before. Many members from New Haven were pres. ent The visiting delegations were met at the cars by their Meriden hosts and escorted to the hall and formally welcomed by Presi- dent Olfnger. Refreshments were served, and the Turner's were then taken about the city and visited various points of interest At one o'clock, to the music of drum corps, they marched to the grove at Terrace Gar den, very pleasant place, and spent the af- ternoon in prize turning. Last evening the prize declanations took place.
 To-day will be the great day. At ten o'clock the societies will make a short parade accompanied by the Meriden City and the New Britain bands. The prize turning for boys and girls will take place in the afternoon The New Britain band will furnish music for dancing, and the Meriden band will play con cert selections. In the evening the prizes will be announced.
 Arrangements had been made for a pre- sentation during the day to Mir. George Seik- el of New Haven, first turnmeister of this State. The gift selected is a gold watch, hunting ceased and stem-winding. It is given in recognition of the active services of Mir. Seiiel as head of the organization in the State, and as @ tribute also to his personal popularity among the members of the differ ent societies. The money was raised by cos tribution from the turn Vereins of Hartford, New Haven, Meriden and Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Fair Haven Matters.

RecrOssed the Atlantic-Mr. Hovey and
 Call to the Presidency of College
 The Late Mrs. Barnes.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Strong, East side, were much pleased to see them again Sunday, they having just re- turned the day before from their trip across the Atlantic to various European countries, and having been absent three or four months. They return in fine health and spirits.
 The Rev MT. Ball, pastor of the East Grand street Baptist church, declines, we hear, his call to another charge, which gives much satisfaction and joy to his people.
 Rev. Mir. Parkington was in his pulpit at the East Pearl street M. E. church Sunday evening, preaching with more than his usual spirit and power. He went away again yes- terday, having had as yet only part of his vacation. The church was full to overflow ing.
 For some time the trustees of college in
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17

Sunday morning betw cen five and six o'clock. In his death Birmingham loses one of it's foremost and best citizens He was born in Huntington September g, 1872, and came to Birmingham in the spring of 1836
 Some Stories That Captain Boyton Tells. After the exhibition of Captain Paul Boyton (who is booked for Savin Rock the 26th, 27th and 28th9, during an excursion of the steamer Rhode Island recently, the captain very pleasantly entertained the party at the dinner table with stories of happenings dur ing his career as navigator, which Illustrate the perils and the humors of his peculiar dress and mode of travelling in strange country. For instance He landed one night about midnight on the coast of Ireland and astonished the native coast guard by his strange appearance The latter inquired, somewhat nervously, tHWhere did you come from p C America" was the reply. ''Where's your ship?" 'tOut there in the channel" ''Then," says the guard, with all gravity, "how many's drowned beside your self ?' @
 During his famous long trip down the Mis- sissippi the captain found himself just at daylight one morning being annously watched by an old negro on high bank On these expeditions he was always in more or less danger of being shot for sea mon- ster or some strange animal, and always made it point to hail any one as soon as he could On this occasion he blew note or two on his bugle. The negro kept on his quiet eager watch. The captain again sounded his bugle. Then the negro, evidently with wis ions of Gabriel before him, lifted his hands, threw himself into worshipful attitude, and reverently though joyously shouted: And he blew his trumpet upon the water-bress God, press God"
 He landeda at Tangiers, one night in need of assistance, and so frightened the Moor on duty at the gate of the city that the latter rushed inside the walls, shut the gate and commenced terrible shouting. Then arose great din inside that city. Captain Boyton could not understand 8 word of their Ian guage but he could understand that there was terrible commotion going~on inside, and knew enough of human sounds to know that possibly he might come to harm if the excited inhabitants got at him. He con- cealed himself under a boat and rather anxiously awaited. Soon the inhabitants poured out of the city with torches search ing for him., Their talk was forcible, but twas 'tall Dutch to him." At last he heard voice say in French: 'tIt makes the track of water to thirsty soul He felt that he could make himself understood He shouted in French and was answered. It was discov cred that the owner of the French voice was an artist who knew something about him, though he had never seen him. The result was he was released from his unpleasant posi- tion and received the assistance he desired. He inquired of his new-found friend what the people were saying when they were shout ing so loudly, and was told that their cry was 'tAwake! awake! it is better to pray than to sleep, for the devil has come to Tan giers. s."-Providence (R. T. ) Journal, Aug. Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Personal.

J. E. Duey has returned from a visit to the mountains in Western New York.
 Rev. B. N. Adams made a short address Friday afternoon at the Redding camp meet ing.
 Rev. c. W. Lyon ofRciated at the St. John street M. E. church Sunday, instead of MT. Barnhart
 Hazel Wylde, accompanied by her sister, left New Haven last week for trip, via Hud- son river, to BaIlston Spa and Saratoga, ex- pecting to be absent several weeks
 E. A. Clark, formerly of the State street horse railroad, now with J. c. Johnson & Co, grocers, on State street near Pearl, is on a trip to Chicago, Michigan and many other points West
 Thaddeus G. Birdsey, of Birmingham, died
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
LocomotIve Teraile,l

Locomotive No. 69 of the New York and New England road was derailed at Hop river yesterday, by running into two freight cars, which had accidentally dropped off from the through train for Willimantic and stood on the main track at the time of the collision. The through passenger trains each way were delayed for several hours. A wrecking train was sent out and replaced the locomotive, re- opening the road for the regular trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Edward MalIey's Clearing
 Out Sale.

Do not be led astray by this hot weather. Winter will be with us, with it's icy blasts and and sleet. To be prepared in time is wise action. By laying in your supply of Winter Clothing NOW you will save 25 per cent. This week shall offer TIT pieces Cottonades and Kentucky Jeans at sc 20c and 25c. 60 pieces All Wool Mixed Suitngs at 80, 35, 4G and 45c. 64 Scotch Melton at 88c and $1 White Do- met Flannel full 4 evide at 10 15 and 1sc per yard
 A Ballard Vail Flannel at 50c good value at 62c 176 pairs Blankets at $1 5o good value at s. and all other goods equally as low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Edward MaIIey's Semi-An-
 nual Sale.

There is no why every man, woman and child in the State should not carry their watch, when they purchase those celebrated H Waterbu- ryn watches at g. 9S regular Jewellers asking A. the goods Swiss Watches in silver and nick eI cases winders and seters, at $5 $650 $9 and S9. 50. Also magnificent assortment of Rolled Gold Neck Chains Lockets, Pins, Earrings etc. Also the largest assortment Bracelets in Bright and Roman Gold found in the city, at prices just onehaf that asked by regular dealers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17

that fully appreciate the compliment which my
 friends desire to tender me. My city residence
 is now closed but shall be at the Mayors residence, No 13e Washington street. Tuesday evening next, Aueust IT. where if convenient to yourself and oth-
 ers shall be most happy to receive my friends and fellow citizens Yours very truly, WILLIAM Fl. BULKELEY. cnr AEnNrn EInrtf Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Edward NHalIey's CleaT'ing-
 Out Sale.

{. A thing of beauty is joy forev er." So beauti fu figure is of the loveliest works of nature Ma ture sometimes requires assistance. To render that assistance most eectusl visit corset department There can be found corsets for every Over 3t different styles to select from We have few more of those soc Corsets Hing at 25o and all oh CT styles proportionately low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17

Republican Headquarters. The Republican headquarters for the Town of New Haven open at Tylers Hall No 332 Chapel street, for the Presidential campaign. All RepubH- residing in town visiting the city cordial ly invited to call.
 Every Republican having knowledge of any person fayoring the election of Garfield and Arthur and who is entitled to have his placed the next Regis try list, is requested to communicate such informa tion to at once giving the full name and place of residence of such person; and all persons having knowledge of the retention of the of any person upon the Registry list which should be erased there from by reason Of death, removal unlawful regis traton, requested to communicate such informa- tion to me, giving the full and place of resi- dence of each person.
 All Republicans invited to earnestly assist in the work securing the registration of every Republican who is entitled to vote, and to also correct Registry list.
 With honest registration of electors, free ballot and fair count, shall achieve splendid victory for Garfield and Arthur Bigelow and Bulkeley.
 JOHN s. FOWLER,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
 East Haven.
 The Republicans the First district of East Haven requested to meet at the Town Hall Thursday evening August 19, 7:3O the purpose of form ing Garfield and Arthur club. general attendance is desired. Per order of the Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Edward MalIey's Semf-An.
 muaI Sale.

Is there lady in this country who has not 8 pas- sion for handsome Laces If 30, have yet to know her. That passion can be grstifed at Malleys at 8 very small outlay at Lace Counter. Prices again reduced for this weeks sale. Among the many at fractions this week will be 100 dozen elegant Lace Ties at 24c, worth 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
A Rcoufesn Mass.

The months mind of Mrs. John Brinley was commemorated yesterday morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart. The attendance of friends was large and the services were very solemn and impressive, Miss O'Donnell singing in a very feeling manner
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
The Barnes Family Reunion

There will be & reunion of the Barnes family at Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, August 26th. A large attendance of members of this family is expected. There will be speaking and good time generally.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Edward MaIIey's SeEni-An'
 nual Sale.

Those Ladies' Handkerchiefs (slightly danaged) that we selling at Pc wonder in their way. We also offering Ladies' Fancy Handkerchief at To- and Ladies' All Linen, Fancy Bordered at 20 and 25c At the same counter will be found during the coming week, 1000 yards Hamburg Edgings and In sertions at from To to soc per yard Like everything else in our establishment the goods in this depart ment have been marked away down.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-17
Edward NHalIey's Sen1f-An-
 nuaI Sale.
Edward MaIIey's Clearing
 Out Sale.

Never before the people of this city and vicn- ity been offered such opportunity to purchase Mil Hnery at such ridicuousy low prices at present. We will this week 500 Brown Straw Sailor Hats, 19 25, and 85c 197 White Leghorn Hats at 59 and soc 36O White Tape Hats and Bonnets at 19c Picnic Hats 3s and 49c Also magnificent display of Flow CTS at about one-third the usual price.