Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-17
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
Reliable News Direct from the
Great East.

are Tired OF Old ROlitfcs-TheiF
Cry IL Cleveland and Down VIII,
the Machine.
H.. Sadler returned home yesterday
from Chicago, where he had been in attend
ance upon the National Democratic Con-
vention as a delegate from this State. Two
or three friends of his-for the sake Of q
joke, which nobody enjoys better than he
prepared . salute for him in front OF
his large store. Under a layer OF straw
saturated with coal oil they placed q
couple Of Chinese bombs, and as he drove
up they touched a match to the pile. In
q ome there was o Fourth Of July
phizz-bang and the demonstration was
over. except that Mr.. Ssdler's horses we're
frightened and he had the devils own
time to keep them from running away.
Our quid nunc went NJ to Mr.. Ssdler's
residence in the evening and found him
pretty well tired out with his trip. He
reached Pslisade Tuesday morning, hav-
ing Travelled homewards in company with
Capt. Canavan and the Field boomers"
Though pretty well tagged by his travel
and the sweltering heat OF the East, Mr..
Sadler was ready TO tell the story of The
Great Convention, and he was full of en-
thusiasm in telling it.
H NEXT PRESIDENT.
Reporter-wha. do the people think Of
Cleveland back East2
Mr.. Sadler-He is the winning man,
sure. There was q whirlwind 70 nominate
him. II couldn't be resisted. There is a
whirlwind to elect him, too; and that
can't be resisted.
R.-Whst makes you think 10?
Mr.. S.-A good many things. There
WAS an uprising for him. You couldn't
tell where it all came from. A great part
of his strength is OF the sort you can't
very we'll analyze. Somehow or other his
name at this time In the East carries an
inspiration with it. His emblem. the
miniature rooster, standing head and tail
up, as you see 1t here on this white plug,
you could see sported in all sorts Of fash
ions by 20, 200 people in Chicago.
R.-There must be good ground for such
enthusiasm ?
Mr.. S.-Yes; Cleveland has been always
successful. There la something in that,
you know. On the peoples ticket, with
the cry OF Reform, everybody voted for
him and made him Mayor Of Buffalo.
Then he was every body's candidate for
Governor OF New York, for the very same
reason that they wanted him for Mayor OF
the great city Of Buffalo.
R.-Do you think that that 1872, 900 ma
jority means much2
Mr.. ST. should say SO. Few men
could have got IL. Anybody, almost,
could have whipped Folger, but no man
but Cleveland could have rolled up that
marvellous majority.
R.-But in what do you see his greatest
element OF strength as q candidate for the
Presidency
Mr.. S.-I1l tell u He Is the choice
Of the young voters Of the country-not
only OF the young Republicans (they are
immense in the swing they have), but the
young Democrats are wild over him.
These young people are tired Of old poll
tics. They are Disguised with bosses and
the machine. They think land they are
right that there il Q mass OF corruption
covered up at Washington that can't be
got OF 30 long as the Republicans are in
power and protect rascals for their party's
sake.
R.-How about the Independents
Mr.. S.-They feel just as do the younger
voters who have not got too deep into poll
tics yet to De tied up so as to prefer their
party TO the country. Why, you have read
that the Irving Hall Democrats came to
Chicago 1900 strong for Cleveland. One
half of that is q mistake. One thousand
OF them we're Republicans who are more
jealous for our man, il possible, than we
are ourselves. Its simply wonderful.
R.-Do you know anything further that
would show that the feeling for him is not
O mere boom-that il will last and grow ?
Mr.. Swell, / think l have told you
enough to show that, but | ought to say
further that Cleveland, besides being 9
man that there is nc chance to throw mud
at. is personally q very strong man. He
is a ~stslwart Democrat in every sense. He
is active. magnetic, intellectual and he
makes friends that stay by him. His
course in the two important offices referred
to-his record for which there is nothing
but praise-commend him for executive
ability and faithfulness to the people.
R.-What has become Of the Blaine
hurrah?
Mr.. ST. did not hear anybody say any
thing about Blaine in the East. II will be
an uphill business 20 have him at the Sc
rious time-November. he was like the
Young pigeon is, bigger when Matched than
afterwards. When he is spoken Of at all
il is mostly by the Republicans. and they
saw that their convention did an out
rageous thing in nominating a mar they |
have to apologize for and with whom they
can't make an aggressive fight.
R.-Wm Cleveland carry New York, you
think?
Mr.. S.-Yes by g big majority. heard
good, cool, sensible man of politics figure
on 1t and they say he is likely to go out Of
New York with 100. 900 majority and GER
tainly not less than 80. 900.
R,-How will he be on the outsider
MIR. She will carry Wisconsin, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey. He may carry
Minnesota, Kansas and even Iowa with its
former 40, 900 majority for the Republic
cans. The people there are tired of Repub-
lican prohibition which now says what
thew shall drink and may soon dictate what
they shall eat.
R.-How about John Kelly
Mr.. S.-Never mind. You'll find that
Kelly wont do much kicking. Tammany
Hall will stand for Cleveland, and don't
YOU forget II. Just wait and you'll see
that IL is as / tell you. You can't give
everything away, you know.
R.-so you feel satisfied with the work
Of the convention =?