davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-20
8ailg 9tn'ttbef 5ournaI.
Augusta. Saturday Morning. Nay 20.
Some Suggestive Figures. = The
Swallowing of the Greenback
Party by the Democratic Party.


Swallowing of the Greenback
Party by the Democratic Party.
The history of the greenback party in
Maine to the present time is succinctly told
by the election figures from 1876 to the
State and Presidential elections in 1880.
The greenback vote Of the State in that
period is as follows:
1875. Gage g. B. candidate for Cow SO
1877, Manson " % Dbl
, ,s,s s sm,,h :. E'as
$50 Weaver tG. B. candidate for President) i.f69
Though the greenbackers nominated
Harris NJ. Plaisted for Governor in 1880.
and supported him at the polls, he was
really the democratic candidate, having
pledged himself to that party when he ac-
cepted the democratic nomination. The
fusion which was talked of between
the democrats and greenbackers meant
simply that the democrats had swallowed
Plaisted and the greenbackers who voted
for him. General Plaisted knew exactly
what the trade was, but the great mass of
greenbackers who voted for him did not
know they had been sold TO the democrats.
The letter Of Mr.. Gordon, a greenbacker
of Portland, recently published in our
columns, reveals the whole story OF bar
gain and sale of the greenbackers in
1880. and the deception practiced upon
them by Plaisted.
The figures above are very sugges-
tive of themselves. They show that the
greenback party grew from 500 votes in
1876 to AZ. Gi3 in 1879. Up to 1879 Gen
eral Plaisted kept his place in the republic
can ranks in opposition to greenbackers and
democrats. During the latter year, when
the greenback party had grown to large
proportions, General Plaisted announced
himself greenbacker, pushed aside the
old leaders of the party under whom it
had grown to be a power in the State, and
became competitor for the chief place on
the greeenback ticket. akso upon The demo-
cratic ticket. Now let us compare the
democratic vote and greenback vote from
1876 down to the close Of the Presidential
election in 1880, noting the relative
strength of the two parties before and af-
ter General Plaisted joined and betrayed
the greenbackers.
r,o,, ont. for Gov and vn,. for Gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-20

The reader of average intelligence will
very quickly learn the lesson which the
above figures convey. They tell of the
small beginning of the greenback party,
of its growth under its old leaders until
its vote was more than twice as large as
that cast for the democratic candidate for
Governor, and they also show how it went
into an almost total eclipse in 1880. while
the democratic vote the same year went
up to 65.2l1, being 1880 more votes
than were east for Garcelon in 1879. and
4.7SS more votes than Talbot got in 1876,
in the Presidential campaign of that year.
The leader in this eclipse of the green
back party was Harris NJ. Plaisted He
betrayed it into the hands of that old dragon.
the democratic party. He reduced it from
Al, 643 to 4, 400. increasing the democratic
vote at the same time from 81 ISL to 81, 2ll.
These figures demonstrate n solid truth.
Now Governor Plaisted writes to Major
Berry, chairman of the greenback COM
mite Sink or sTin Sam. We riU stand
bv the grcenback coiorS :" Yes. he will
stand by them until he delivers every
greenbacker who will follow him into the
hands Of the democracy. This is the trial
year with him. in which if he does not
succeed in holding the greenbackers which
he led over in 1850 to the colors of the
democratic party his political doom is
sealed. 'Sam" will help him all he can.
but there are thousands of republican
greenbackers who will never consent to
be sold and delivered to the party which
joined hands with the rebels of the South
in their war upon the government. Gov
ernor Paisted has made contract with
the democracy which he cannot carry out
The game is too plainly seen.
The election in the second Con-
gressional district resulting in the
election of Nelson Dipgley. ir.. manifested
that fusion has lost its grip in that part of
the State. while the recent municipal cleo
tons declare by their results that republi-
can greenbackers are universally return
ing to their old party standard rather than
be again betrayed into the camp of the
democrats whittier they were led in 1880
by the wiles of Harris NJ. Plaisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-20
WOmen's Rights.
Letter from Guiteau.

Guiteau has sent letter to the Star for
publication in which he tells the American
people and its officials, from the executive
down to the court in banc, that if hair of
his head is injured they will provoke the
wrath Of the Almighty and pay dearly for
their act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-20
Action Regarding Ne wspapers.

At meeting of the House post-office com
mittees, today, the pending resolution propos
ing that newspapers of regular subscriber.
be permitted to pass through the mails free,
was discussed. An adverse report was de.
cided III pom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-20

Dem. vote for Gov. and Grccnback vote for Gov.
President. and Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-05-20

The reader of average intelligence will
very quickly learn the lesson which the
above figures convey. They tell of the
small beginning of the greenback party.
of its growth under its old leaders until
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03

Henry Goldwater left Prescott yesterday morning for Washington es witness in the
 Star Route cases, which come to trisl some time next mouth. Henry, fer long time,
 was assistant postmaster at Esrenbsrg, and
 during that time acquired considerable
 knowledge of the inside workings of the Sta.
 Route contractors.
 Aprcjeot is oa foot to give Adr,iral Joe Dauphin benefit. Joe has done mach lately to afford Prescott and her inhabitants amusement, and, with others, vopt te a great expense iG gosting IS ths last per fornsness of PiBafo-o, therefore, ia justia- cation Of his labors, it is only proper that Prescott should, in sorne manner, show it's appreciation for his efforts, and big, rous- ing benefit would be the bsstmoans of show ing it.
 John Grass, who killed Otto Bolin at An | telope. weak ago Saturday, was brought te town yesterday afternoon by E. Schumacher, and placed in the county jail. Grass was found by Schumacher on the Verde, near Squaw Peak. Grass is entirely broken down, and deeply regrets the crime he com mitted Whisky, he says, prompted him to do the rash act, and which will probably cost him his life. His examination will take place as soon ss witnesses arrive.
 PRESCOTT MORNING CoURIER-The Pres | colt Morning Courier made its first appear ance this morning It Is four page, six column paper, and the first number contains eight columns of well selected editorial and local matter. John K Marion, the editor and proprietor, is an old and experienced writer, enterprising and energetic. The paper, so far, has received very liberal support, and the MINER joins Johns many friends in wishing him success and prosperity in his new venture.
 BERRY.-The gallows on which John W. Berry is to expiate his crime on Friday next, is all ready but the fxlngs of the trap, which will be finished in day or two Berry, who is completely unnerved, is watched night and day, to prevent him doing harm to himself For some time 1t was thought he was trying to starve himself to death, but he has weakened on this resolve, and now takes enough food to support three men. For breakfast yesterday morning he ordered dezen large fresh oysters, six boiled eggs, beef5teak,. three slices of bread and large bowl of milk. He ap- parrently desires to leaXe> this sphere in g good condition.
 Mi. tint, one or Cne most energetlc ana thorough business mining operators Of Has sayampl District, has been spending few days in Prescott, and leaves this afternoon for his mines, which are situated at tho base of Mount Union. MT. Flint IS one of San Franciscos oldest business men, of ripe judgment, keen perception and 8 close cal culator. He realizes the present opportu- nity of securing mining interests in the rich district which he has chosen for the field of his operations. Some two years ago he erected four araStras propelled by steam, fer the purpose of prospecting the ores of his several leads. Being convinced that he has valuable mines, 1t IS his intention to put up ten stamps to take the place of GrrasUras,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
H. Leighton, disS9~e-Sr of tIe Se.s sEo
AIoNDAA.

Dan O'L9ary, of Camp Haulpai, is doing Prescott.
 Major L. S. Welton, of Mineral Park, i. til in Prescott.
 Paymaster Johnson was at Tuna last week, paying of ''the boys.
 According to the Albuquerque Journal Chas. w. Beach left that city for Prescott ea Thursday night.
 Hon. Hugo Richards arrived home yes terday from an extensive trip through the Eastern States.
 4 large mail arrived to-day. A large part of it was the California mail, which did not arrive yesterday.
 Hon. G. H. Oury has returned to Wash. ington from St. Louis, whither he was called by the sickness of sister.
 We have inquired, and find there IS nc truth in the rumor that Berry's confession has been placed in his attorneys hands for publication.
 Fredericks, the ezpressman, finding that business is on the increase, has added an ether horse to his wagon, making 1t now a double team.
 The Pinal Drill states that agents of an Eastern company are taking preliminary ob- seryations for railroad from Maricopa to Prescott, via Phenix.
 Hon. w NJ Buifum left Prescott to-day for Yuma, to be in attendance at the meet ing of the Board of Prison Commissioners, which is to take place this week.
 No Tombstone papers arrived to-day, therefore we are at a loss to know what the latest developments are, or why Marshal Dake and Secretary Gosper were called there.
 Satterfeld, character who spent some months in Prescott, part of the time in the county jail, has been arrested in Phenix for brutally beating woman.
 The Alta Arizona speaks of miner who recently returned to Mineral Park from a prospecting trip, and brought in samples of ore that assayed S95, ,0J0 to the ton. For veracity the Alta AIizona is emblematic.
 J. M. Sanford, the oldest American resi- deut of Ysvapai county, arriving in March, 1862, left to-day for the Bill Williams country, where he has sC me promising min ing property that requires his attention.
 At present twenty prisoners are confined in Ysvspai County Jail. Of these four are awaiting triaI for murder, two under sen ssnce of death for murder, and the balance undergoing punishment for minor crimes.
 Up to latest advices the Esrps and Doc Holiday, with force of ferty or fifty men, were erambulating the streets of Charles- ten armed with rifles and pistols, on the lockout for the persons for whom they have warrants.
 The boquet presented to Gorham c. Bray at the theatre last Saturday night was model of artistic beauty. Its principal com pcnents were cabbage and carrot, orna- snented with gilt and silver buttons. A card, bearing the inscription, ''G. 4. Bray, con- pliments of t5e cranks, accompanied the hoeust.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
More LATiesSneSS.

One day last week, at Beal springs, a fellow by the name of Me Donald, while in state of intoxication, took horse belonging to one A. r. Graut, quiet inoffensive young man, and on Grsut ex postulating with him for riding his horse without permission, he (McDonalD be- came incensed, he drew his pistol and: beat Graut over the mead in most brutal manner. Graut in trying to escape, was fired at by the villain, the shot missing mark by the pistol being knocked aside by another party.
 Deputy Sheriff Joseph Gideon went out to Beal springs on Saturday to arrest Nc Donald, but was unable to find his man.
 Alta
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
TURKEY CREEK .
Tie Gold Nets. Bullion. and Other Hines

The Gold Ncts, Bullion, and Other Hines
 d notice of incorporation of the Turkey Creek Gold and Silver Mining Company ap. pears iE the Chicago Tribune of the 18th instant. The inoorporabors are F. A. os- wajd, H. Rend5orE II. 2. NeuIson, Wm. Wehner, all business men of Chicago, and Thomas Traisqr, of Turkey Cgssk,~ff.; ff;: county.
 --r-@se iaine is incorporated under the lavs of Illinois, with principal business office al Chicago.
 Mr. Trainor, wall and fararahly known in this section, has considerable interest in the property and has charge of the force now employed developing it. The company own four mines in the district, namely, Gold note, Attic, Bullion and Michigan, the three former seing situated in close proximity to the creek. where an abundance of water and wood is found.
 The Michigan is an extension of ths Ne vada, mine very favorably mentioned by the miners of the district
 The Goldnoto is the best developed mine of the group, shaft 125 feet deep having been suuk on the mihe, and is tapped by a tunnel running in lG0 feet. The pay streak in the tunnel Is fourteen inches wide, of galena ore, and assays $500. On the other mines not much development has been done, but still oEoggh to justify the incor- porators in buying ai.d working them.
 The inccrporators are men of means and will do everything in their power to make this enterprise a success. Already a force of men has been put to work taking out ore, and a mill will soon be iii course of cree tion. The company have mot incorporated these mines for stock ''jobbing" purposes. Long before the mines were bought, the company at their own risk put up money to prospect tho Goldnote mine, and finding 1t good property purchased it Of the locator, Mir. Thomas Trainor, together with the other three mines. These gentlemen sare deserving of great credit for the manner in which they have taken chances in our re- sources, and 1t Is the earnest wish of this community that they succeed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03

ed tocGushy tas v5-ioas hrst2's thIs, o-s-inias gest Gei If vsius0le iaioeral;'on- pr Cih.'cn will toaih chGrse G-1.ss Ee aFCss c1se. fntsoDs sf dissErrs glay He zrd at home. AL c'iIt ;.rIE 0n- should e a;rIcl;y ccuGde tl- X51 see uc ce bn the Doctor. reIroas itrG 10 ths ottcs v ? e- sfa1s
 the mana of tbe .i,e- they she tls t's,-G Dt s Gh sii = ---- E5-v7 Gs T. E. Cibbo3, Eox lg57' bsod S1o for raokese ei 1nsc- iciae.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
Turf Men Here is c Chancs.
VERDE. Jan, 25. 1882.

VERDE, Jan. %, 1882.
 EDITOR MINER-There is standing ban ter made to run John Alex against any two year old in Arizona for S1, 900 side, dis tance, Al yards The race to be run on the Upper Verde. Persons interested in the turf will please take notice. For further in- formation address Vim. Munds or James Winingham. Postofice address, Camp Verde, Arizona. TMoTY TRIPPHAMEER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
gnIElitg-H-hGN;lkiEN

There pre- Iasny al lie ages of ity 10 sx ho arc trombled win FssIuent Avscuaiio ot thii bacer, often accompanied by slight smGrtlng or burning sensation, and weakness ot the system in manner inc patient cannot account fer. On eScTuE me uri- nary deposits rOig sediment will often be IoCnd ard sometimes mall particles of albumen viii appear, ou The color vii. be in uiikis hue again changing to dsrk and torG a!rsarance. There many uieT who die of this b1ncuity ignorant of tEe cGsc, winch is the second styo of scuinGl weakness D.. $. vi guarantee rfect in s such csses, sud ealtn restoration of the senitO-urEIGEy organs.
 ?, S. To private d.Eesses O. short Et1ncIIG, a f1 Of incidence, sufficient for cure, with al n sanctions, wi bs sent tJ sy address receipt oi il OFFICE HcCl.s -sJ to and C. s. sundays ilull -' U II A. Consultation free. lho-OuIl e-.aui@tiun aud advice s,5. Call or sddTess,
 DIi. sPi&Nl-Y S CC.ss
 No. li Aess asy St.. San Francisco-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03

A large stockholder in the Silver King mine has interested himself in the Perry mine, and with the assistance of the owners of the mine, has commenced developing it.. A force of men was put on, and work be: gun in the upper north level this week.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
References:

We desire to call your 1.tenGon to class Of refer euces which enterprise Erm based on anything but the sopndes business success and highest ccnme. cial merit eould secure
 We rtier, by permission, to integrity and tC the vaue O. fhe Preutiss PTeservaYe to the following sentieILsH: Edward c. Boyce. Member Board of tub- lie Works; E. O. Esbe!hy, City Co ltr0lier; Amor Saith, Jr Coil,c:cr In einsl Revenue; Nu'sin X Warrington, Attorneys; Eattin E. HarTeI and P. F. Hopkins. County Commissioners; W. :. CapDeler County Auditor; sli of Cincinnat Hamilton County, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with the merits of Preser7sive srd know from actual ob- scrVation that We have without question
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
ECl7 to Secure 9 Fortuna with 0zone.

A .taEf package Og CE3uC, c1Iiai1iEg q EuiHciani GdantIy tO preserve thousand dozen sggs or other articles L.ororlion, will Ec sent to aay applicant on recsipt of g.. This package enable the @pI csut to pursre any ne of tests snd experiments he desires and thus satisfy himself to tie extraordinary merits of Oxone Preservative. After having thus sat jed hiI eff, and had time to look the fed over to deter. mine what he wishes to do the future-whether to se the srticle to others confn5 1t o his own pse any other line of policy whch is best Futed 10 hla and his township COupty-we Ei enter in.o en ar. Tangamsa: with him thst will make foruue for hrn and giv0 good profits We will givO excusiy. tow. ship county privileges to tie first reEpcsiDe apli- cant who test UScLsge and desires to ccutrol tho businees in hs locality. The man JTfo secures control Of Es"nc for aEy special territory, will enjoy d monopoly which will surciy enrich him.
 Oo.'t Jet day psss until fSu have ordered Test facAaPe and if you desire 70 excusive prY- ncge you that delay msy deprive yCu of i. for the appca .n by acorek every m sl many by telegraph. First first soryed is our rule.
 If you do to send money iu adysnca for the test acbage will send it C.. D but this vii! nut ven o tine expense for rc'u of mcny. Cur correspond ence jig very large; have Gii Co to enu to the shipping Of orders sLd giving attention to our working agents. Therefore, not give any aiten-
 ton to letters which do order Ozone If yCu think of any s-tce that doubtful about Ozone pre- serving, Iemcmber grsrantes that il will preserve it, Q matter what is iR,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03

4. O. BoWeD, Gartcn, Ohio, has cleIrod g ,ecO ir
 gc2hs. g. for teSt packsgV Hea Eis h1s. invest msnt. N~~~~----'
 Escods Bfothers LebSnop, vsr-sn Ce Ohio, Iszdt 2e0O0 on eggs purchased in kuSuss EEG sod oveTnse 1st. g. for test package vss their first investment. 1 r. X. RaymcHd, Horristov1, Belpsont Co Ohio if clearing q ,900 mo1th ta handling Iid cling OzoEs 1 6 for test package .as bis drst investment. 1 ?. T. E-bpe-, Chario!t- Fs.=z G., =sIsi,-, s~a cleared : T,oU0 Ilolth slnce August g. for pacEage Tas his frs. nyesImeat.
 ]. B. Gsylor, sO Is seIe St., Chicsgo is rrsseryDs egs- ruit, etc.. for the commission of Chicago, charging 1&c ger dozen for gs, sld Cher articles in proportion. He preserving 5.cCO dcben egls Der day, end on his business s mEslrg g. .o0 mcntii cica-. S2 for test package w7s h!s IsE investment. he Cincinnati reed Co.,, 43S Tea. Seventh stree. is making $5,GO0 month in handing brewers niu preserving and shipping Il feed to Ill parts the ccuniIy. Malt unpressrvei in 24 hoars. Pre- served by Ozone it keeps perfectly sVoe. for n;s
 These gro instances which we have cfEs5 tho p:iyi ledge Of publishing. There scoreS of tsrs. Ii.e 10 any of the a0oyo parss and ges tho evaencs direct
 Now, prove the Gbsolnto truth O: every th.1g we have ssd in tnf5 lsper. " pTCpOse tD place in your hands tEe means If proving fnr your- self that Te have EOt claimed half enough. any person who doub an Of tbees statements sud
 ho + interested sufficiently to make trp We vIu pay al travelling and hOtl expenses Tor visa to this city If Te fail 10 prove any statement that ease e.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
8E-s-A- E- E C&c CGD.,
 ss2yerS.

Having secured the services of Mr GEORGE E. RALPH, from the CALIFORNIA ASSAY Orr .Cs San Francisco, we are now prepared to make prompt returns of all ores. minerals, gold dust and bullion suhroisteu to us, QUALITATIVE OF 2UArgTITATIVz
 AJALYSia
 Will send by return stage result of all saur- pies received by mall or express when accom-
 panied by cash.
 pssay for Gold and Silver .........$ co Hopper. r.........,........ 800 Sead. d............x...... 250 Five pound tests by Chlorinatioa Process.
 BLAKE & co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03

s5rVe i ta Gul, lnd loanT Itef diSeasls ttct lead to iGsauity and Go4.n.
 DR. AtN h vi3 azree to forfeit eE1g for tasa of this kind the Fit= Re o-ative troEs- his special advice and trCarc-t VI. not cn-l or fer anything in0ure turiors foEnd 12 i, Lr. Ni3te trcass al Private Diseases succossjay Sil cut mercury. Con Sultation free. Thorough ezrI-loa and advice, il.- cudirg apayss of Ure, S5. Price os Vital I:sstara- i've, S5 bottle, f0ur finest Le caa.y, SIC: eent Ely cddress uFco csir of 1r - or C. O. D. sc- from obreEvauon, aud ;i private ns-e if 0osred
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
ITO TE8E JUN NFORTUNAX'EE,I: E:
DD. G.BB3Ns' Dispens21y

51c Kes-ny stnsat, corner cf Cor11 erciai, San iIanclscc. esisbliihcd -a iS-5, for Inc treatment of eeninsl aud
 dise3sCs r2ch 90 gon-
 E.-at. s--.ctVre, s3 ph-
 al itS form, sI1in '
 s., inspo-ercy, HigAt
 by CfCame, plLg. On ace. and iCst L1 -ECGc , positively D. c5rsd. 1he .ad afi cisG scoLG 2 | fail e- clE uTo him. -TLe {. D csor :as c-yri. eSfea-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
-TEIIE-
alIlT E GEI ElEIa.llY. El 3.


{. T. 3 pav~- failing cure for nervors iro-ii.y, Exhausted gitaliLy, Seminal Wsakpees. perlnstcrrhose se, Lost AiEn- hood, Lmpoiency, PsrslyGiH, -and A1 o.her effecfs of self sbuss, youthful fo1ies snd oxcesses ia ma'G7er years snch ss loss of memory, las sifCue. nocturnal eIuiiSson,
 ayers on to society, 6.rnness
 of v-sicn, noise n tha hsad, tAe yii-.i auid Igss.ng unob- .ar.-r a,- q. li-.--l-- q rA L..A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
LIT s <: TN IT VI -.lI' <'' sb5:i k = E NO. II DEARNY STREET, :, KeatG aN Chroaic and Special Diseases
 YOUNtf MIN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FEosi THE EFFECTS Of youthiGi iciies discretioa vii do @e t0 avai themselves this, the grea'est aid at Je altar of suffering hu,Ganity. DR. SPIShEI viii guarantee forfeit S1J1 for every csa O. seminal weakness prT-e cl=sasc oi any Eind or chaTscter which he undertakes aDd f.ils 70 cure. ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-02-03
A ETDEZTTArs1 Awaits sry Han who Secures "A @ SAs& S&sS1 Control Of OZ0NA ia aly
1ow1ship or Ooauty

4. o. Bowen, Esr.cn, Ohio, has cleRrod g, eco in agc2ths. g. for teSt FacSsGS Nes As nzs. invest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-07
A Vocal Gem.

"a Dainty Sweet Maiden is Mary" and
general lavortc too! This new song.
gem Is fresh from the press of S. Brainards
Sons, Cleveland and Chicago, and is far
ahead of all songs Of its kind -sailor songs
being similar to "Nancy Lee" &c, hav.
ing spirited movement, with n "breezy,"
vigorous swing that is always pleasing. 1t
is going to be the iavorite with baritone
voices, or indeed any good voice of moder.
ate compass. Sent, p0st.daid to any ad-
dress on receipt Of price, 30 cents. ). Brain
nards Sons, publishers, Cleveland, o., and
Chicago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-07

liz YOU are a woman and want both
health and beauty remember that all su.
perticial efforts to increase your personal
charms are vain. Freshness and beauty
accompany health, and to secure this Mrs
Lydia K. PInkhams remedies for all female
weaknesses offers the surest means of ren.
ovation. The highest intelligence loses It's
lustre when It must find expression
through a bilious complexion. Good for
either sex.