davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07
commonwealth Of Massachusetts
Nantucket. ss.
PROBATE COURT,

10 ae neat OF Kan, Creditors, and all
Persons interested IN the estate to be ad-
ra'nlstered an thus county, Of Samuel b.
Coleman, late Of Idaho city, in the Ter
'atory Of Idaho, deceased, lntestate:
WHEREAS. application has been made to said
w Court to grant a letter of administration on
the estate OF said deceased to Alien Coffin of Nan
tueket- IN the county of Nantucket You are here.
oY cited TO appear at Probate Court to be held at
Nantucket in said County of Nantucket on the six
teenth day of November next at ten O'Clock Before
noon to show cause If any you have, against grant
ing the same.
And the said Allen Coffin is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof, by publishing this cita
uon once week, Tor six successive weeks, in the
newspaper called the Idaho World, printed at Ida
no CITY. Idaho, the Stock Report printed at San
franc'sco. California, and the Nantucket journal,
printed at Nantucket, the last publication to be
seven days at least before said Court
Witness, Thadeus q. Defriez ESQUIRE Judge of
SAID Court, this fourteenth day of September in
the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
two.
SAMUEL SWAIN, Register
September 29...6w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07

Mr. J H. B.rEs, Newspaper Advertis
ing Ageat Al Park Row Times Buildingh
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-11-07
blahp Semi-Week morld
Published
ruesdays ssff' ssff' Fridays
hrMAN and CHAS. E. JONES.

uruaN JONES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
lmjl Brick Blldus Alt ns lvst.lct Montgomery S.le'
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

The DeDo-Fusion papers this week before
the news Of the heavy assessments on Fusion
office holders in Maine had leaked OUT bristled
with black headlines about Hubbell's circular,
but yesterday most Of the organs fell back on
the weather. the drouth and the war on the
Nile. The New Age (Pillsbury 8 old organ)
continues to defend the State steal, much to
the disgust of the better class of the Democrats
Passport Sentinel.
The Argus heads the detection of Judge Gill
bert Of Bath, "Another oman gone wrong"
Not if he wanted to get out from Kinder in time
to save his bones from the final crash
The Argus bristles with headlines about
Gov. Plaisted's Augusta speech. They are as
follows: "Graphic Descriptions of Abuses at
the Reform School; Young Boys Almost
Starved for rrifing Oaences A Dying Boy
Locked in Hot and Fetid Room" Voters
should be calm; the Governor is speaking just
before an election.
A correspondent says, the meeting on
Wednesday next, at Maranocook, will be a
Jumbo. But every thing will be arranged so
that the multitude will have chance to see
and hear all the great speakers that are an
nouuced General Gibson and Horn are now
added to the list. The executive committee
will 90 there Tnesdy alto locate the stands for
the Speakers. The great band concert COM
mences at IL O'Clock, and continues until l P.
M, when the speaking commences Special
selections by bands during the afternoon.
Ex-Governor Perham has had fine meetings
at Monmouth. Kent's Hill, Sidney and River
side this week, the attendance being large, and
earnest feeling manifested for the success OF
the Republican ticket. Thursday evening
Captain Boutello ksd rousing meeting at
Winthrop. The reports from all towns in the
county and vicinity are of the most encouraging
character. Gains are reported in every town,
and vigorous canvass going forward. Angus
ia journal.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
[Nrom the Springfield Republican,.
A GENEROUS ACT
That Will be Appreciated by All who Care
fer Their Complexion aad Skin.

1t is not generally known that the nervous system
has wonderful influence over the skin, bnt this is
fact known to medical men who have given much
of their time to the study of diseases of th skin.
No one can have clear and fair complexion un-
mixed with blotches pimples who is very nervous
Whatever tends to a healthful condition of the
nervous system always beauties the complexion
and removes roughness and dryness Of the skin.
Some skin diseases not attended by visible signs
on the surface but an intolerable itching that
ders life miserable.
We cory the following deserving and interesting
compliment from the Tribune which says: "Dr.
w. Benson's New Remedy, SKIN CURE, is received
by the public with great confidence, and it is re
garded as very generous act on the Doctors part
to make known and prepare for general use his val
liable and favorite prescription for the treatment
of skin diseases after having devoted almost his en-
tire life to the study and treatment of nervous and
skin Diseases in which he took great delight. He
was for number of years Physician in charge of
the Maryland Tnfirmary on Dermatoogy and any
thing from his hands is accepted as authori-
ty and valuable. The remedy is fully the article to
attack the disease both internally, through the
blood aud externally, through the absorbents, and
is the only reliable and rational mode of treatment.
These preparations only put up for general use
after having been used by the Doctor in his private
practice for years, with the greatest uccess, and
they fully merit the confidence of all classes of suf
erers from skin diseases" This is for sale by all
druggists. Two bottles internal and external treat
ment in one package. Don't be persuaded to take
any other. 1t costs one dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

EAsTPoRT Sentinel: Gov. Plaisted re-
fused to nominate Judge Libbey for reap
pointment because he joined with the other
Judges of the Supreme Court of the State in
ruling against the attempt of the Garcelon
conspirators to set aside the will of the peo-
pie as e1 pressed at the ballot box. Will any
friend or supporter of Gov. Plaisted deny
this? If he will, let him give any other plau
sible reason. There is none. Garcelon,
during his brief term, undertook to nullify
the verdict of the people. Gov. Plaisted has
undertaken to destroy the independence Of
the Judiciary, and make it subservient to
the will of the Executive. We repeat the
question we asked last week: If, from any
cause, Judge Libbey had not been called up
on to give decision in the contingent is
sue, does any one doubt that Gov. Plaisted
would have nominated him without mo-
ments hesitation for reappointmentg Gov.
Paisted is undertaking to punish Judge
Libbey for the decision he gave.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
Bangor whig.)
An Easy Lesson in Politics.

An Easy Lesson IN POl1I1cS.
A little knot of Fusionists gathered about a
Republican in the outskirts of this city a few
days ago. Oae of them remarked that the Ia
boring men did not appear to be very well cared
for by the Republican Congress. The Repub-
lican called his attention to the total failure of
Democratic Congresses to do anything, while
the Republicans had at least maintained sys-
tenn of protection against foreign pauper labor
which ensured fais wages to the lsborer, and
good prices for farm produce. "There's some
thing in that!' said one of the Fusionists,
land as long as Ladd and Murch have sat in
Congress- they haven't turned their hands over
for the farmers. What do care for their res
olution, about the eight hour law in Washing
ton, or the national banks, or the silver dollars
if We can't get any more of emp" The Repub-
lican suggested that Capt. Boutelle had begun
pretty well by his effort to have the duty on
hay restored, "and he'll get it restored, toe"
"That's business" said the other, I'm about
ready to vote for Boutele. and it won't take
much more of Ladd and Murch to make me
vote the whole Republican ticket"
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
lThem Steers.l
What Fusion Means.

AS reason for Fusion with the Democrats,
it is said
"Yet on the whole Greenbackers have more
to hope from the Democratic party than from
the Republican party"
Slavery was abolished in spite of the Demo
cratic party. The Rebellion was put down in
spite of the Democratic party. The Democratic
party rules the Southern states, and the civiliz-
ton OF the South is fifty years behind the civil
lization OF the North. Emigration shuns DEM
locratic States. The tide of emigration swept
across Missouri into Kansas for years, only be-
cause Missouri was Democratic State. Emil
grafton was not attracted to the cheap lands and
delightful climate of Missouri until there was
an uprising of the people ainst the Democrat
ic party in Missouri. The Democratic party
has already planted itself on the rum side of
the temperance question and will be found the
willing tool of the rum power in the conflict
that is coming between license and prohibition.
If the Democratic party had not been in the
minority in this State, the idea of tho Green
hackers ent, ring into coalition with the De.n-
ocrats would never have been thought of.
What kept the Democsatic party in a minority
for twenty years? 1t is all in .word-its rec
ord. Brother Greenbackers, when you fuse
with the Democratic party you take on your
shoulders the Democratic party, and all that
belongs to it.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

The bolt that has fallen upon Represen-
tative Henry S. Harris, of the Fourth New
Jersey district, may serve as warning to
other members of Congress, who voted
against sustaining Arthur's veto OF the Riv-
er and Harbor hill, or neglected to vote, that
the thunder of newspaper indignation with
which the bill was greeted had stored be-
hind it a considerable amount of electrical
popular feeling that will hurt when it
strikes. Mr.. Harris knew the feeling
against him in his district, but succeeded in
anticipating it and by "snap' Convention
obtained denomination. At once the Hun
tord,n democrat, a leading Democratic pa
per of the district, repudiated the nomina-
ton and strong opposition within the
Democratic party makes Mr.. Harris's defeat
almost a certainty The Democrat hits the
nail squarely on the head in these words:
'The Hunterdon Democrat was 45 years of
age last Tuesday morning. 1t has become al
together too old TO now forsake its creed,
which had been from the start opposition to
steals, big and little, county, State and Nation
al. The official who is traitor to Democratic
principles and goes in for robbing the National
Treasury and depressing the taxpayers cannot
be continued IL Office by its support. The
name of Henry s. harris will not appear at
| the masthead of this paper.
| 1t is only necessary to add that action OF
this kind is very apt to be contagious. Mr..
| Harris is but the first victim to a misguided
notion that "the whole thing will blow
over" Laid and Murch must follow.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
Let all be Workers

The canvass is thought by keen political
observers to look very promising to the Re-
publicans. If good work be done during the
two weeks just opened we shall roll up a
handsome majority for Robbie and the rest OF
the ticket. But in order to achieve that
most desirable result we must all work. 1t
will not d. to trust entirely 70 committees
and public meetings. Individual effort is
needed. Committeeman are doing their
best, and stumpers are furnishing us with
much edifying political discussion. But in
order to get out full vote-all that is need
ed to assure Republican success-every Re-
publican must take an active part in the
canvass, must make what proselytes he ban,
must labor with the Indifferent and the care
less. Two weeks can can certainly be given
to the cause by all publ c-spirited citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
Naturalized Voters.


A large mass of voting erial in the raw arrive
in this city last evening" in the shape OF 5oor ot
Swedes from New Sweden, under charge OF two o.
three Republican fuglors from Aroostook. The
herd were driven to the Court House last night
they were promptly run through the naturalization
mill and emerged good Robie voters. man by the
name of Smith did most of the swearing for the
crowd. Another lot is expected to-night.-Bangol
Commercial.
The above is fair illustration of the rea
feelings of Democrats towards our foreign pop
ulation. So long as they are Democrats they
are, just before election, men and good citizens
but when they show a disposition to act with
the Republicans, they are "catte" OF the
aliens who recently went from Aroostook to be
natural1zed, but II were Swedes. W are hap
by to be able to inform the Commercial that
others than Swedes are learning that Fusion
ism is a fraud, profuse in professions Of
friendship and regard for foreign-born citizens
but illiberal in performance. Many of our
French population understand that the Re.
publican party is their real friend, and avow
purpose to act with that party in the future.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

BANGOR Wing: We can't say that we are
astonished at the unanimity with which all
the Fusion organs, from the Boston Globe
down, endorse the alleged independent Re
publican movement" which was so long
moving that we despaired of it, and which
moves so little that it would take a power
full field glass to see it. But we are aston
ished that they waste so much space on it.
There probably never was an election IN
Maine when fifty Republicans in each coun-
ty didn't stay at home "for personal rea-
sons,'' and this ticket may pick up that
number in the whole State. We like to have
full vote. you know, and the persons who
vote this ticket won't vote for Plaisted.
Perhaps our Fusion friends never thought
of that
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
mo Authority Back of Him.

The absolutely disgrsceful character of Mr..
Ladds recent attempt TO justify his public
slandering OF Mr.. Frye, by quoting the irrele-
want gossip of Boston Herald correspondent,
is rendered the more conspicuous by the fol-
lowing paragraph of a recent letter in which
the very correspondent cited, declares that
Ladd had 40 authority back of him"
Mr. Ladd also made mistake in a recent
speech in attributing to Senator Frye a re-
mark about the contemplated use of money
which he did not make. The inference that y
certain thing was to be done may have been
natural enough from the statements he cites
in his long-delayed explanation, but it was q
great blundeY to say what he did with no su-
thority back OF him.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
Belfast Journal
The Garcelon count Out.

Governor Plaistsd's endorsement of the
STATE steal, recently brought again to notice,
has rendered it necessary for the Fusion organs
to defend the outrage committed by Garcelon
and his Council. 1t is hard task to endeavor
to make the intelligent voters. of Maine believe
that proceedings which have left foul blot
upon the escuteheon of the State wore any
thing less than infamous. They are too well
informed to be misled by misrepresentation at
this late day, and are not to be blinded by
abuse of the Supreme Court Nor is the Court
the only obstacle which the defenders Of the
Garcelon outrage meet. The whole matter
was investigated by an able committee OF the
Legislature. Two of that committee were hon
orable Democrats. The report OF the commit
tee made to the Legislature was an unanswer-
able paper, charging Garcelon and his Council
with attempting to change the result of the
election and usurp the State government, an d
presenting the proofs to sustain the allegations
When that report was read i'll the Legislature
there was not voice raised against it, even by
single Democrat, many of whom occupied
their seats at the time of the reading. 1t was
unanimously adopted. The two Democrats
presented minority report, of which the fol-
owing is copy:
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
oxford Democrat.)
The State Steal.

A correspondent of the Argus commenting
on Mr.. Blaines recent political letter, says:
"And as to bis State issues, condemning
Governor Plaisted, unfolding the Robbie Coun-
Gil, extolling the judiciary and complimenting
Judge Libbey, they are worthy of man who
disgraced the State two years ago by prostitute
ing the judiciary, upholding bribery and sup
planting legislature elected by the people and
legally organized"
That is Just the kind of talk Republicans
wish the opposition to make. If they will only
continue to talk about the Constitutional
count" of 1879, and the illegally" organized
Legislature which contained in the House II
men who received minority of the votes and
in the Senate 8 men who were not eected--we
shall be able to show the people what thew en-
dorse when they vote for Plaisted. He endorses
the Garcelon Count.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

CONGRESSMAN Amos Townsend of Cleve-
land, O., having declined a denomination,
Col. John Hay is suggested as his successor.
A letter in the Herald of that city says:
.'His nomination would at once unite all
the elements of the party, secure its entire
vote. and secure to the district beyond all
question Republican representative"
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
AssEcNN ENTs.
HON. THOMAS B. REED,
will sueszsx at

h WINs 4EaOHAS ASs EsHSASD1
will speak at
South Paris, Monday, Aug. %, at 7.30 p m.
Wis asset Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Naranocvok, w dpesday, Aug. 30.
North Anson thursday, Aug. 81.
Milo, Friiay, sept. 1.
Corinna, Saturday, Sept. z.
HON. JAMES G.. BLAINE and GEN.
VIVA. 81. GIBSON
will sPenk at
Portland, Monday, Aug. %.
Bangor, Tuesday, Aug. 30
Maranocook, Wednesday, Aug 30.
Old O. chard, Thursday, Aug. 81.
Ox,ofd air Gounds, Norway, FRIDAY, oept' L, aI q
Lewiston Saturday. Sept. 2.
Iitchtold, Monday. Sept. A.
Rockland, Tuesday. ept.
Winterpurt, Wednesday, Sept. b.
Dover, thursday, Sept. z.
Pittsheld, Friday, sept. 8.
HON VIVA. P. FRKF
viii speak at
Houlton, Monday, Aug. %.
6ridge alter, tuesday, Aug. 20.
Fort Fairfield, Wednesday, Aug. 30.
HON. GRO. B. LO ksENG
Will speak AT
Hampden Monday. Aug. IS.
Rockland, Tuesday, Aug. 70.
Maranoeook, Wednesday, a g 30.
GEN. n. e. Kennedy, of Ohio,
viii sDenk az
Dedharn, Mond ~, Aug %.
Surry, Tuesday, a g. 20.
North Penobscot Wednesday, Aug. 80.
North Brooksyille Thursday, Aug. 81.
Castine FRIDAY, Sept. l.
Sedgewiek, Saturday, Sept :.
GEN. sELDEN GONNOER and ORvELHE
BAKER, hsq.,
cab at
Hsllewell, Thur l.
HON. SIDNEY PERHAM,
will speak at
Psnobscot County, Aug. %, Areesteok County Aug
29, 80, 81, Sept. and 2
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
MINORITY REPORT.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

March 10, 1850.
The undersigned, minority of the Committee Of
Investigation, appointed by virtue of an order Of
the House, dated February ffth eighteen hundred
and eighty beg leave to submit the following brief
minority report
Z Silence on the part of the undersigned would be
construed al an assen to all the positions and con-
illusions of the majority report as well as to the
statement of facts
The undersigsed are unwilling and unable to give
their ent to all of the arguments aud conclusions
of such majority report, though they cannot deny
that the recital of facts in the report is aubstan
TALLY in accordance with the evidence Mr.. Moedy
of the Council of Governor Garceon, was before the
Committee. but he failed to explain the irreguari-
ties which had been PROV d.
Governor Gsrceon also testified at a alter period
in the investigation that he had no previous knowl-
edge of much which has been shown by the testi-
mony to need exp anation.
letter, courteous in its language, was addressed
by the clerk of the committee, to each of the other
members of Governor Garcelon's Council, saying
that an opportunity would be granted them to APP
pear and testify.
The undersigned regret that the members of the
Conncil have not fit to appear and plain the
ir egularities which seem to ist
The evidence being uncontradicted, the und En-
signed cannot make denial of the facts proved by
it. and can only withhold their assent to the con-
illusions arrived at by the majority OF the commit
tee. HEINZ INGALLS,.
GEO. F. Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

Boston Journal Fhe special correspond
ent of the Post in Maine has discovered why
it is that so few Independent Republicans
declare themselves in that State. tits be-
cause, if they do, "they would be ostracised
socially, and life made miserable for their
families; every effort would be made to ruin
them in business, and in short, everything
save personal violence, would be resorted to
as punishment" One hardly knows which
to admire most, the veracity OF this cores
pondent, the courage of the alleged indie
pendent Republicans, or the intelligence of
the Post readers who credit such nonsense
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

The death of colored man in abject pow
erty in South Carolina, who has formerly
been member of Congress and Lieutenant
Governor of the State, seems to show that
Notwithstanding all that was said about the
dishonesty of the Republican officials OF that
State during the era Of colored supremacy,
the colored Republicans could not have re-
ceiyed much plumber.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

GOVERNOR PLAIsTED must be mis-repolt-
ed as to the Reform School, or else he has
permitted his vexation at impending defeat
to get the better of h is discretion. We can
not believe that he made the statements at
trlbuted to MIN by the Argus.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

BATH Times: Ladd and Murch opposed
to ''the River and Harbor steal?y Inc
Greenback proposition in Congress has been
to expend upon the Mississippi, what? How
much? Six million dollars, the sum named
the River and Harbor ''steal?" That sum
shrinks into nothingness when placed beside
the two hundred and fifty times six million
which the Greenbackers wanted Congress to
vote for the Mississippi Fifteen hundred
million dollars, was what Rev. De La Matyr
included in his bill for the improvement of
the Mississippi, and every Greenbacker in
Congress, including Laid and Murch, voted
for the proposition. Do not Fusionists cut
pretty figure in pretending to denounce
the River and Harbor bill, while at the
same time supporting Ladd and Murch for
Congress?
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

SENATOR HARRIS (Dem.) of Tennessee,
thinks that the Democratic utterance on the
tariff in 1880 was too vague. If he were
called upon to formulate the party creed on
the tariff it would read as follows: "a tariff
for revenue only, and protection within the
standard of revenue" Now, if that isn't
vague, what is it?
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28
STATE LECTION,
.IEth.
FOR COVE
FREDERICK Robe.

REPREsENTATEVE TO CONGRESS
THOMAS Il. REED,
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.,
CHARLES A. BODTELLE,
SETH l.. MELLHKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

We dc not re ad anonymous letters and commrn
cations. The name and address of the writ are in
all eases indispensable, necessarily for rblics-
ton but as a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
snunications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

EVERY regular attsehe Of the PRESS is furnished
with Cord certificate signed by Stanley PulleD,
gditsr All railway, steamboat and hotel manager
will confer favor upon US by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journsl
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

JUDGING from his excessive indignation
at what he considers M. De Lesseps' treach-
cry, Arab Bey must have allowed himself to
be persuaded that the British would not
dare to enter the canal in the face of the
French engineers opposition. Ills plans
have probably been made upon that hypothe-
sis, in which case his annoyance is readily
ineligible and may be excused.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-28

SOMERSET Reporter: Somerset County is
Republican to-day and if our friends only
get home their absent voters, and see to it
that those who are at home are at the polls
election day, there will be no trouble in Sc
curing plurality in the county, for Col. Ro-
bic for Governor and every other man on
the ticbet. There is but little more than
two weeks to make the necessary arrange
ments to this end and to carry these arrange
ments into execution,