davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21


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man. o'''o' '"''Ns i~''Aoi's"-
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r Wo,.h p,;r.ar e.. ~, p.,
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NJ Wieman- Citv lob Waco,
" Mo-se~DeaIer IN MIN
= Doy;s noaior IN N;it
Mr. -Wboe,wr;ab.
7 Scboll- professor ~ M,s;.
I.s uaa-a nil "a g. .,
=, Ncuar-r ri .ns o,n,a NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Current Notes.

A Washington despatch says number of
bets have been made there on the Ohio elec-
tion on basis of the election of General
Hayes as Governor, and of the Republican
State ticket by majority of twenty-five
thousand. The Democrats are not anxious
to accept bets at these figures.
The Richmond Wing argues that one of
the main features OF the Democratic policy in
the next Congress must be the maintenance
of state rights, although mot the old doc
trine that each state is sovereign within
herself, and that all unconstitutional laws
enacted by the federal government may be
rightly resisted by any commonwealth that
may dare to disregard them."
Tha result of the election in California will
be to disorganize the Dolly Warden party, as
che Independents in that state are called, and
to place such men as Newton Booth, Senator
from that state, on the uppermost shelf of
oblivion, where they belong. The state is
Republican on National questions, beyond all
doubt.
The bogus reformers in Wisconsin have so
thoroughly disgusted the Norwegian voters of
the state-a powerful element, by the way
that they have suspended their central news.
paper organ, Den Liberale Demokrat. and 1t
has been revived as straightout Republican
newspaper. In short, every indication points
to the political redemption Of the state.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
An Old Trick.

1t is an old trick of the Democracy to be-
little and avoid the real issues of political
campaign, and to endeavor to turn public
attention from the questions of the hour to
some imaginary subject of dispute. They are
famous for defending positions which have
not been assailed. Just now the Democratic
journals in this state are pretending that the
principle of religious federation is threatened,
and that the Republican party has committed
itself to a warfare of creed and sect. The
charge is not new one. 1t is standing
campaign dodge of the D Democracy, aud has
been brought by them against every party
with whom they have been brought in con-
fict. They have ever endeavored to play up
on the fears and prejudices of religious de-
nominations, sometimes by representing that
the opposition favored the establishment of
state church, sometimes by asserting that it
was instigating a crusade against freedom of
opinion.
Charges like these are not worthy of seri-
Gus consideration. In a country where the
pagoda of the Buddhist, the synagogue of the
Israelite, and the tabernacle of the Mormon
stand side by side with the church Of the Chris
tian it is absurd to say that the principle of re-
ligious liberation is not firmly grounded and
generally respected. Certainly the charge of
sectarianism in religion, or prejudice of blood
cannot with any show Of reason be brought
against the Republican party. That party
grants the broadest liberation, and is entirely
free, as an organization, from religious or
race preferences. So long as members of re-
liglous sects and men of alien races conform
to our laws and to the spirit of our institu-
tions' that long are Republicans pledged to
to their protection. 1t is in the highest de-
gree absurd to accuse of race prejudice the
party which has secured the protection of
our naturalized citizens abroad and the dis.
avowal of the doctrine of perpetual alle-
glance. 1t is in bad taste for party to
speak of intolerance when one of its fore :
most leaders has just advanced the demagogic
plea that the industries OF the country have
been ruined by "Chinese cheap labor"
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
The Business Prospect,

People have heard so often of revival of
business, and the revival has so often failed
TO put in an appearance, that they have be-
come incredulous. Proof enough, however,
to convince the most skeptical, is accumulat-
ing. 1t is now the third year since the pam
ic, and the period of depression has about
run its course. Trade has opened with un-
usual promise, and larger orders are coming
in than have been seen for many months.
The revival is especially noticeable in the shoe
and leather and dry goods trade. Retail
stocks have run very low, and merchants
find it absolutely necessary to replenish. The
tendency is to buy s'close" and for cash, and
to avoid overlooking shelves. A return of
confidence and consequent unlocking of
capital is also indicated. A considerable
shrinkage of values is apparent, noticeably in
leather, not so marked in dry goods.
The favorable tendency of trade, restora-
ton of confidence, and approximation of val
ues to gold basis, are alike encouraging to
producer and consumer. Unless some great
disturbance to business occurs steady prog
ress toward ''hard-pan'' cannot be impeded,
and the return of prosperity cannot be far off.
The only threatening feature in the situation
arises from the visionary and dangerous cur
rency schemes entertained by many of the
prominent leaders of the Democratic party,
and the support which these schemes may re-
1t is but just to say that the interests of busi-
ness demand complete stamping out of the
imitation heresy. Any movement of the peo-
pie which looks toward the endorsement of
imitation will produce distrust, will unsettle
values, will destroy confidence. 1t is the
duty of every business man in Maine to show
by bis vote on Monday next that he and the
state are opposed to the dangerous tenden-
cies of the Democratic party.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
TO BE LET.

FGSHE desirable ofires in the Merchants Nationa
Il Bank building, recently occupied by Bank Of
Portland. Also Offices in third story, with steam
gas and water. Possession given July 1st. Apply at
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
julio diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Prosperity Of the State.

Most of people think that when their ipdi.
vidual savings increase, or when the savings of
community increase, prosperity is Indicated.
But according TO the Argus it signifies the
reverse OF prosperity. The Argus is forced to
this conclusion in order to reconcile its oft
repeated statement that the country is becom-
ing poorer and poorer and fast "going to the
dogs" with the fact that the accumulations in
savings banks are largely on the increase. 1t
is not true as the Argus states that money de-
posted in savings banks is withdrawn from the
channels OF business On the contrary, the
savings banks must keep it in use and do Invest
1T at once in order to make it earn the interest
which they agree to pay depositors. A large
amount which goes into savings banks would,
if not deposited in these institutions, lie
secreted in old stockings and chests, perfectly
idle and useless to the community. Being de-
posted in the banks, these boards go into the
channels of active business. We have not only
TEN TIMES as much money deposited in the
savings banks now as when the Democracy
were in power in the state, but the rate OF in
terest paid NOW is LARGER than it was THEN,
which could not be possib le if the deposits were
not invested in business.
In DEMOCRATIC TIMES our savings banks
paid but FOUR PER CENT. interest to depositors
whereas AT THE PRESENT TIME they pay SIX
PER CENT. and an annual tax to the state of
about $500, ,000-Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Rather Transparent.
How an Old Liner Attempts 10 Get Votes
BR1peroN. Sent. s. 1875.

BRIDGroN, Sept. 8, 1875.
To the Editor Of the Press:
A very interesting case of change f?) of re-
ligious sentiment is reported in this town. The
great Democratic leader or rather dictator in
this locality has recently concluded that it is
high time that he should look to his future
we'll being. He was once an active party in
the Congregational Society, but in time that
became too unweldly for him to manage as he
now controls the Democratic party, and lie then
took hand in organizing the Universalist So
ciety. About three weeks since, however, he
rose early Sunday morning, harnessed his horse
and rode to a locality in this town known as
''Pinhook." There small church of the Free
Baptist denomination is located. To that house
of worship this notable mon repaired. After
service there was conference; and the audi
ence who knew the man were greatly surprised
to see him rise and hear him speak. He had
been an attorney for and against members of
his audience He was not only known but re-
membered by many of them. Every eve in
that little church was fixed upon the Demo-
cratic autocrat as ne rose and proceeded to
speak something as follows:
Friends and Neighbors:-You ara doubtless
surprised to see me in this meeting, and par
ticularly to have me address you; but have of
late been thinking that as I am growing old. it
is time for me to look little closer to nv life
and prospect for the future. have dcne
great many things 1 ought not to have done
Perhaps some of these people here think that /
have at times in business been hard on them.
am sorry if such is the case, and desire for
giveness. came to the conclusion few weeks
since to seek better course of life; and l
thought there could be no better place for me
to make public my desires than in this little
church with these good people
The venerable Democratic leader continued
in this strain at some length. trust that he
is sincere, but there are lots of wicked people
who say that the old gentleman is dreadful
tricky, and is merely taking this as means
to win votes for his SOD, who desires to be
elected Clerk of the Courts PrNHooK
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
The Canvass.

Reports from various parts of the state in
dicate that the Republicans are awake to the
importance of the occasion, and that an un-
usually full vote will be polled. The Demo.
Gratis are generally very active in a quiet way,
and will bring out large vote, but we can
easily hold our ground if our party friends
will but spend time to go to the polls. Our
danger lies in feeling that the Republican
majority is so large that thousands can stay
at home without affecting the general result.
In this county the Democracy are making
a special fight, and it becomes every true Re-
publican to give his earnest efforts to the
work of bringing out full vote. Let no one
excuse himself from doing his duty. 1t is
the same enemy, animated by the same pur-
poses. In order to secure his defeat, let Gen.
eral Apathy be cashiered and General Actiyi-
ty be place in command.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

CRICKET ToURNAMENT.-Last year grand
cricket tournament took place in Canada be.
tween picked eleven from the Dominion,
another from the officers of the British army
quartered in Canada, and third from the
United States, the latter belonging in Philadel-
phia. The Philadelphians were successful. A
return tournament has beer arranged which
will take place at Philadelphia, commencing
Monday next and yesterday morning the
steamer Halifax brought the British army par
ty to this city. They stopped at the Preble
House until afternoon, when they took the
train over the Portland & Ro chester road for
Philadelphia. The following are the names of
the club:
Capt. Wallace, Goth Rifles, British army.
Capt. Taylor, Capt. Tenant, Lieut. Carpen-
ter, Lieut.. Singletoe, S7th Regiment.
Lieut.. Farmer, Lieut.. Holbeck, Lieut.. How
den, Lieut.. Davie, Hon. Keith Turner, Goth
Rifles
Capt. Smytb, Lieut.. F. Browne, Lieut.. Tai
lent, 10th Regiment
Lieut.. Cummings, 9th Regiment.
Lieut.. Sykes, Royal Engineers.
st. Leger Herbert, Earl of Dufferin's Staff,
Mr.. Dale, st. Louis.
Mr.. Kearney. Mr.. Hartshorne, Halifax.
Capt. Wallace will pick eleven from this par
ty. On Monday and Tuesday the Canadians
and Americans will play; Wednesday and
Thursday the Canadians and Military; Friday
and Saturday the Military and Americans. On
Monday and Tuesday of the week after the
two most successful elevens will play for the
champi onship
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

IF the neurology man of the PRESS failed
to put in an appearance Wednesday the same
charge cannot be brought against the man
who holds that onerous position on the
argus. Does the argus man forget his
little adventure Wednesday night, after the
Worcester and Nashua reception, when he
hurried to the office and wrote an obituary
of Enoch Lincoln? Does he remember re-
plying to the remonstrance of an attache by
saying "But have the best authority for
saying that Enoch Lincoln is dead. I heard
Gov. Washburn say SOP" Does he forget
that he was only induced to forego bis prof.
ect by the solemn assurance that Gov. Lin.
coin died forty-six years ago? Dare he deny
these statements on his honor as a gentle
man?
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

The Fort Dodge QowaI Messenger has this
paragraph about Des Moines family: '.Miss
Kate Tupper of Des Moines has been in town
visiting at Mr.. Bassett's for few days. Kate
comes OF family which is..remarkable for in
tellgent womanly effort and success. Her
mother is Mrs. Ellen L. Topper, the bee queen
o. Iowa, whose work on bee culture is recog-
nized authority everywhere; her elder sister is
very eloquent preacher at Colorado Springs;
Miss Kate is studying medicine, having taken
Lerself through full course at the Agricultu-
raj college by her own work: and Miss Madge.
who is only sixteen, is famous poultry raiser,
and an officer of the state poultry association,
who has made money enough in this business
to defray her entire expenses through full
collegiate course Mrs. Tupper's family is a
sufficient answer to the question of woman's
work, if there were no other. Let any mother
in Iowa show three boys who can beat this.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

[JLEASANT rooms for Gentlemen and wives OF
L single Gentlemen, at No. 215 Cumberland St
Good board can he had at next door in same block
Ju3dtf T. o. WINSLOW.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

THE address of Jefferson Davis at the sg-
ricultural fair at De Soto, Missouri, Wednes-
day, was sensible in matter and unexception-
able in tone SO far as it related to the Missis.
sippi valley and its interests. Bat he went
wild over the currency, asserting that re-
sumption is impracticable, that Congress has
no authority to declare resumption, and that
more currency is needed. As Mr.. Davis is a
gentleman whose Democracy has never been
impeached, and leader whom the Demo-
cratic party has ever revered and trusted. it
is to be presumed that his opinion ON the
currency question will have great weight
with all true Democrats. His other doctrine,
of State rights, is enthusiastically accepted
by them.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

OBJECTION is not made to the price which
the Argus charges its patrons. The dishon-
esty of the Argus consists in charging the
state quarter more copy than it does its
individual subscribers. This is exactly the
kind of grabbing which the argus so
fiercely denounces in far-away states. 1t is
stealing from the people collectively instead
of individually. The PRESS and the Kenne.
bee Journal advertise their prices. People
need not pay them unless they choose. The
argus advertises price, and then charges
the state aquarter more. This is small
amount it is true, but it is no less a treasury
staal
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

RAILROAD WAR.-A special dispatch to the
Boston Advertiser from Portsmouth, N H.,
states that the Circuit Court for Strafford Co.
was engaged Wednesday in hearing the bill in
equity brought by the Boston & Maine Rail.
road against the Eastern Railroad, the Ports
mouth & Dover Railroad, and the Eastern
Railroad in New Hampshire, wherein the
Boston Il Maine Railroad charge that the
Portsmouth & Dover Railroad undertook to To-
late their railroad part of the way over the
side track of the Boston s. Maine Railroad
which led into freight house at distance
from their station, ald the Boston & Maine
complains that the track Of the Portsmouth &
Dover Railroad, extending from the place
where they enter the city to their depot, causes
the Boston & Maine road great injury and an
noyance, and increased risk of danger. II il
difficult to see how the new road could have
its destination without the location com mplaine /
of. The suit seems to be an outbreak of the
chronic quarrel between the Boston a Ma;ne
and the Eastern railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Wanted.

A SMART, Active, Reliable Man, to take charge
"A OF a crew of meu for the winter; one who is
willing to devote his whole time to the interest of his
employers, will hear of good chance and steady
employment by applying to
L.. TAYLOR,
15S Commercial Street.
Portland, September 4, 1875 sep4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
1g votes will indicate.

1t is state which goes by ''fits and starts"
In 1867 the Democrats made great parade
of their success in the August election in Cal
ifornia. 1t was the first big wave of the tidal
flood. Pillsbury's paper announced the Cali
fornia revolution in startling capitals and his
prophetic soul saw sweeping national Dem
ocratic triumph in 1868. But it hasn't come
yet, and the victory of the California railway
monopoly is hardly safe basis to set up a
full sized prediction tor 1860.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway. steamboat and hote
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
journal, as we have information that several "bum-
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sivey, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

An earnest desire to justify your generous conf
dence, and strong regard for the honor and aoel-
fare of State, inspire NTH the firm resolve to
spare effort and to consider no other consequences
in the ededUor to faithfully discharge the duties that
aoil be incumbent on if your choice shall prove
to be the choice of the people also. pledge you and
thousands for avhom you act in that event, honest
purpose and ced determination to make the public
good my single aim and constant care.
Gen. Connors Acceptance
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

The argus announces a doctrine which
we were not before aware formed part of
the Democratic platform. 1t is belief in
hell-fire. Possibly this accounts for the gloomi-
ness of its tone during the last few weeks.
Among those whom it consigns to eternal
torment are the know-nothings. Does it in
clude the Democratic candidate for Senator
from the Portland district?
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Be at Home to Vote.

Our Republican friends should be careful
to arrange their business so that they can be
at home to vote and work on election day,
and those temporarily absent should be urged
to return in season. Every voter should be on
hand next Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Atten d to the Voting Lists.

Now is the time to prepare for correction
of The voting lists before the Beard Of Alder
men Friday and Saturday. Every Repub-
lican should look up all cases requiring at
tention in his neighborhood and either take
care of them himself or promptly notify the
CITY Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
Wanted a Partner,Active or Silent
Partner Wanted.

VyHE RIGHT MAN with from seven to ten thou
Il sand dollars that can make himself useful on
the books or salesman can purchase an interest
in good, safe legitimate and established wholesale
business in this city. Address BOX $50 with real
name, business capacity, &c.
Portland Sept. 8, 1875. se4d1m*
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

THAT Suffering Republican" of the Sairy
Camp organ says that Mr.. Fessenden is the
only man of fair ability on the Republican
ticket. A real out-spoken Democrat
laughed outright when the names of WILL
LIAM K. NEAL and HORACE j. BRADBURY
were spoken of in contrast.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

AND so "W. G." the historian is going te
support his able and patriotic townsman
Benjamin NJ Baker for the Senate-the man
who was the first in the Maine Legislature to
vote against constitutional amendment pro.
hibting slavery--at least the Argus' Mrs.
Harris says so. But Sairy Camp isn't cor
rect
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

THE New York Republicans have adopted
good platform and made excellent nomina-
tions. The names of Messrs. Seward, Spin
ner and Merritt are strong ones. The nomi-
nation Of Gen. Merritt is Indicative of the re-
turn of the Liberals to the Republican fold.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

WHAT suffering Republican that fellow
must be who yearns to vote for Benjamin M.
Baker of Windham who was so anti-Republi-
can and benighted in 1866 as to vote against
the abolition of slavery, and also for Mr..
Brown of Pownal who howls about salary
grabbing, and executed steal of two dollars
when member of the Legislature! That
suffering Republican has always voted the
Democratic ticket
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10
That Victory.

The Democrats are greatly elated at the
victory of the Pacific Railroad party in Cali
fornia. Mr.. Madigan was so pleased about it
that he stopped Pillsbury in the midst of one
of his speeches to read a telegram from Mar
cellus, announcing that under the banner of
Democracya most corrupt corporation had
triumphed. Those who have given attention
to the workings of political parties will re-
member that California is one of the mighty
S'onsartin'' states in political point of view
as the fnllnuinn uotaS will indicata
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-10

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily tor publication
hut as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu.
nications that are not used.