davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
WATERvILLE ARLAzE
With the Glare Of the Torches Carried
by Victorious Republicans.
Especial 10 the Press.]

Especial 10 tne fress.J
wATERvILLE,, Sept 11.-There was no
city or town in the State in which there was
SO much hard work done by both parties as
in the virgin city of Water vile. The result
is a Republican victory which wipes out the
defeat of last spring by which Democratic
city government was elected. The Republi-
cans. in the face of heavy odds. had little
hope to carry the city, but never for single
instant let up on their work. For the past
three weeks, nearly every evening the city
has been ablaze with torchlight professions
and illuminations by both parties, the Re-
publcans in particular turning out very
largely, even the most staid sober business
man bearing a torch and shouting with the
| younger contingent. The glorious result mas
| justified the labor, Heald, Rep, being cleo
ted over Alden, DEM, by a plurality OF IL,
] and Burleigh receiving plurality Oh nine
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
ALLOWED TO SELL
Under Special DIspensation from
the Minister Himself.

1 OTTAWA, Sept 1.-THE collector at Hall
fax has reported to the customs department
that the United States fishing schooner Gel
lard from the Banks of Newfoundland put
into that port for supplies, which she had a
perfect right to do, being in possession of a
license under the modus pirendi. The cap
tain wants to sell some two and a quarter
tons of fresh halibut, entering the same at
the custom house and paying duties. Under
the license he has no authority to do this,
and under the treaty Of 1918 he is prohibited
from doing so. The matter was referred to
the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and he
has consented to allow the fish to be dis
posed Of, provided it is shown that the ves-
sci came in primarily for repairs and sup
plies, and that unless the permission is
granted the fish would spoil. The Minister
says, however, this is to be considered a
special case, and not regarded as precedent
for future transactions.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
MORE THAN 20, 900.
The Indica ton of Returns from the
Back Towns.

AUGUSTA. Sept. 1.-Burleigh's plurality,
it is expected, will exceed 10000. as the back
towns are showing surprising gains.
The only crumb of comfort the Democrats
have is in Knox county where the Demo
Gratis have elected sheriff and judge of pro-
bate.
LEWISTON, Sept. 1.-THE Journal has re-
turns from 800 towns which voted as follows
Burleigh, Rep, $500; Putnam, DEM, 49,347
Cushing Pro-. 2,O99; Simmons, Labor, 654
Republican plurality, 1888; Republican
majority, 14,60O. The same towns two years
ago voted as follows Bodwell, Rep, 57.6OS
Edwards, DEM, 44,663; scattering, 3,111,
Republican plurality, 12,945; Republican
majority, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
sANFoRp's BIG VOTE.
Helps to Swell the Majority For MIR.
Special to the Press.

Especial to the Press.l
SANFORD, Sept. 11.-Republicans through
out this section of the country are jubilant
over the result of the campaign. The vote
here was the largest ever cast ane added
very materially to Reeds greatly increased
plurality in the First District. The returns
were received at the Republican headquar-
ters up to late hour last night and as the
reports of Reeds enormous gains continued
to pour in, his adherents here broke forth in
wild and unbounded demonstrations of de-
light; and cries of "What's the matter with
Tom Reed?' and Hes all right" were
heard on every hand. A grand celebration
of the victory will take place here Thursday
night, on which occasion Mr.. Reed may be
induced to speak. A torchlight procession,
and general illuminations with firing of can
non are included in the programme.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
Foreign Notes.

The attention of the government at Otta-
wa has been called to the illegal action of an
American tug, engaged in towing vessels and
RATS between grand Menan and Eastport,
Maine. 1t is understood that instructions
have been issued for her seizure if the prac-
tice is not at once terminated.
AT a recent meeting of the British assoca-
ton, Sir Francis DeWinton, the Rev. Mr.
Mackenzie and Sir Charles Wilson all ex-
pressed the belief that there is no cause for
alarm concerning Henry M. Stanley. They
based their opinion upon their own African
experience.
The London Chronicle says: "The exclu-
sion of the fisheries question from the letter
OF acceptance of President Cleveland is
strong testimony as to the purely factious
character of the rejection Of the treaty. 1t is
utterly impossible TO doubt that the reelec-
tion of President Cleveland would mean the
eventual revival and ratification of the trea-
ty. 1t is immateral to discuss what Presi-
dent Cleveland's present crusade should be
called, He may give it any name he likes as
long as we know 1t is in fact crusade of
free trade"
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
NJ aine's Motto,
ELECTION COMMENTS.
Portland Advertiser.1

Tho most remarkable feature of the cleo
tion Is the magnificent victory won by Mr..
Reed in the first Congressional district. 1t
Is now II years since Mr.. Reeds first election
1878, he had minority Of the polls, but his
opponents were divided. and the separation
OF 6,34S Greenback votes from the 1888 DEM
ocrats, left Mr.. Reed ahead with L, ,4S3. The
opposition united In 1880, and he escaped
with plurality Of barely III. In 1888 the Con-
gressmen were all elected on a general tick
ct. In 1884 Mr.. Reed hap plurality of 925,
In 1886 OF 11SS, and now the figures have gone
up to 2700. Since he escaped the dangers of
his early, Congressional life, he has grown
constantly stronger, not only in Washington
but at home. The recognized leader Of his
party in the House, he is no less admired
and trusted by his friends and neighbors in
York and Cumberland. IL is noticeable,
however, that his gain is chiefly in
York county. His plurality in Cumberland
mas gone up from 200 to 400; but in York
II was only IA two years ago, and is now 1900.
This change is partly due to Mr.. Reed 5
growing. power, but partly also, one would
say, to the unpopularity of his opponent 1t
is the concurrence of strength on one side,
and weakness on the other, which alone can
explain plurality so unexpected and un-
precedented.
[Biddeford Journall
The seventh consecutive election of Hon.
jority, is triumph of which the Republi-
cans Of the old First District, in common
with those OF the State and the Nation, are
justly proud. No man is more feared in Con-
gress by the free traders than our distn-
gulshed Congressman, and herculean efforts
were made to compass his defeat. His cleo
tlon has national significance, and is a clear
pointer as to the result in November. The
victory in Maine drives the last nail in the
cofhn OF the free trade Democratic defeat.
fKennebec Journal]
A Republican Governor by majority of
10000, four. ffths of the legislature, includ-
ing the entire Senate, as well as the entire
delegation in Congress, is a splendid victory
for Protection and Republicanism.
[Lewiston JournalI
When it is borne in mind that Maine is a
type of other Northern States, and that the
tendencies of public opinion are usually the
same here as elsewhere, the significance of
the election cannot be misunderstood. The
result in Maine shows that the people Of the
North are rising against the Democratic pol
icy as indicated by the Mills bill, the fishery
treaty and other acts of commission and
omission by the Democratic majority of the
House, and that they propose at the coming
Presidential election to set aside Grover
Cleveland end the Democratic majority in
the House, and to elevate Harrison and Nor
of the Republic, and to place the Republf-
cans in power in the National House.
Bangor Whigl
The Republicans of Maine have won the
most remarkable and important triumph in
the history of the party. and by the splendid
verdict of yesterday have given an electrify-
ing impetus to the National campaign that
will sweep Harrison and Morton on TO vic
tory in November.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
The Bows Who Wore the blue,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 1.-THE Grand
Army parade was the most successful ever
held by the organization. After it passed
about 10000 people crowded up to the re-
viewing stand to call for speeches. Gov.
Foraker introduced the distinguished people
who stood around, the crowd cheering each
name. Although the meeting lasted but a
few minutes over $4,000 were shouting and
cheering before the crowd dispersed for Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Foraker, Mrs. Fred Grant, ex-President
Hayes, Col. Fred Grant, John A. Logan, Jr..
and others. 80, a.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
How the Constitutional Amendments
Eared.

AUHUsTA, sept II.
Twenty-Five towns in Kennebec county
give Burleigh 1902, Putnam 1852, Gushing
24S. Two towns and one plantation unheard
from, in 1886 gave Bodwell 3S4. Edwards
2O3, Clark /. Burleigh's plurality in the
county probably is 2650.
Augusta voted for annual sessions, 117S to
81. The returns on the constitutional
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
The Pension List.
The Eighth Maine,

Boron, Sept. 1.-THE Eighth Maine Vet
eran Association held its reunion today
Benz. Williams. of Rockland, was elected
president; Luther Williams, of Rockland
and Wallace Smith, of Auburn, vice presi
dent; B. F. Strickland, of Portland, secre-
tary and treasurer. Col WIN. M. Macarthur
of Limington presented the association with
$500 towards regimental building.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
10,177 9o82 365
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
Mr.. Reeds Plurality About &c

Returns from additional towns in the First
District and correction of errors in the tele-
graph reports slightly reduce Mr.. Reeds es-
timated plurality. With York complete and
Cumberland lacking Chebeague Island and
Raymond his plurality is 25S3. The vote of
these two places will not materially alter this
plurality. Mr.. Reed runs ahead of the ticket
in the great majority of the towns. In Port
land, while Burleigh's majority is sos, Mr..
Reeds is 600. The following shows the vote
in detail:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
REMARKABLE EXPLANATIONS.
New York Democratic Papers on the
Victory In Maine.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE New York
World, commenting on the Maine election.
says: "The result yesterday is not at all
terrifying The Prohibitionists fell back in
to the Republican party this year, for the
reason that the Republicans of Maine have
squarely assumed, under the leadership of
Mr.. Blaine, to be Prohibitionists to the core.
According to this showing, the tariff has
cut no figure in the Maine campaign. The
election has no particular significance, be-
yond that established by the recent election
in Vermont. The Republicans are alive and
polling their full strength. The Democrats
are also exerting themselves. We are going
to have an exciting presidential election"
The Times says: The full vote Is not
known, but returns have been received to
show that the Republican majority has been
seriously reduced as compared with the vote
OF 1884 at the last State election in a Presi-
Dental year the only proper basis of COM
parison. But the Republican organs insist
the off year, 1886, on the ground that Blaine
was the candidate in 1884 and his immense
local prestige gave the Republicans great
advantage. But to all intents and purposes
Blaine is still the. candidate. The lack Of
the potent element of local prestige" will
not explain away the distressing shape in
which the Maine returns come in.''
The Herald says: "The election of yes
terday has little Importance outside of the
State itself. 1t has no national significance
such as used TO be attached to the elections
in Ohio and Indiana in Presidential year
when they were October States as the results
were regarded as indicative of the November
vote. That the State would go Republican
was, OF course, foregone conclusion. But
the latest returns indicate that the efforts of
the party managers to swell the Republican
majority by starring Blaine have not result
ed in success that will warrant any Repub-
lican jubilation.'
The Sun has no comment to make on the
Maine election.
Maine's Motto.
The Tribune says: "The verdict Of Maine
is magnificent response to the victories in
Oregon and Vermont. This plurality will
be the largest ever given at State election.
The meaning of this splendid victory is plain
and 1t Is all the more magnificent coming on
the heels of the Presidents letter of accept
ance, and only a few days after the announce
ment of his revolutionized fishery policy.
Free trade and trucking to Canadian intel
ests have found no favor in Maine, whose
right to the motto 'Dirigo' can no longer be
challenged. Never was there more certain
hharbinger of victory. all along the line, in
November"
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

fail to be pleased with him, and from such
parentage as his, we can confidently look
for a trotter and a sire Of trotters. He Is
now four years old. Next season norsemen
Aubine, by Young Rolfe, out Of Knox
Girl, by Gen. Knox, and she out OF famous
old Gretchen, needs no commendatlon. She
speaks herself and right elequently. too. She
has a record of 2.27a, but that affords no idea
Of her speed, as those who have seen her
famous races with Glenarm and Jack Spratt
the past summer can attest. She starts In
the free-for-all.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
Mr.. Reeds Opinion.
Mr.. Reed sent the following despatch to

Mr. Reed sent the following despatch to
the Boston Advertiser Monday orcnsns -
The result in this State of at least 10000
plurality, and in the first district of 2 500 will
have great influence in the country. And it
better organized or more fully Supplied with
material aid They contested the cities and
towns. and were thoroughly beaten.
Throughout the whole struggle onr meetings
were so well attended that in twenty years
OF campaigning / have never seen the like.
The interest of all the audiences centered in
the tariff. Very little discussion was given
of any other subject. We have now heard
from Oregon and the Pacific; from Vermont.
with its farms, and today from Maine on the
Atlantic and with one result in all the
trict, now as always sharply contested, was
surprise to me-. expected an increased
plurality, but did not dream that it would be
doubled.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A Plurality of 1923, with Only Three
Plantations to Hear From.

SKowHEGAN, Sept 11.-Returns from all
but three small plantations in Somerset
county, which will not change the fgur es
materially, make the Republican plurality
1923, and elect every representative to the
| Legislature eighty
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

In Blanchard's running race at Mystic
Park YESTERDAY, the horse Sam Keene fell
and broke his neck, and the horse Joe
Colten was so seriously injured that he was
shot The riders were not hurt.
The crew of the Princeton. Mass, sehoon-
fax The schooner was abandoned at sea.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
uR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. .Es
Pension vetoes and the CeIestiaIs
Discussed In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept lin the Senate to-
day. after an acrimonious debate between
Senators Blair and COckrell regarding the
Presidents pension vetoes the consideration
of the Chinese exclusion bill was resumed,
Senator Stewart speaking in advocacy of 1t.
He depicted the evils resulting in San Fran
cisco from the communicating presence of
inhabitants of Chinatown and declared to
vote to reconsider the vote passing the bill
would be the greatest blunder.
The bill went without action.
The Pension List.
The following Maine pensions have been
granted:
ORIGINAL, INVALID.
Olpheus Dyer. Belfast.
Henry A. SDaulding, National Military Home.
VIM. b. Rush, Woolwich.
INCREASE.
VIM. II. Keen, Waterford
Charles II. Mclaughlin, Oldtown.
Leonard Mcfarland, Bar Harbor.
Isaac L. Adams, Smyrna.
REISSUE.
John S. Black, Castine.
Notes.
The President today sent the following
nomination to the Senate: Lambert Tree, OF
Illinois. now minister to Belgium. to be
minister to Russia, vice Lothrop, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

amendments are coming in slowly. The
amendment for annual sessions is probably
defeated by large majority. while that in
regard to the State Treasurer is without
doubt carried.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
KNOX COUNTY.
A Dem ocratIc Plurality Wiped Out by
Republican Gains.

K0CKLAND. Sept. II.
Fourteen towns in Knox county give 1874
Republican plurality. The same towns in
1886 gave 25O Democratic plurality The
Republicans elect the Senators, Representa-
tives and county officers except sheriff and
register of probate.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
TT NNTT ~ EElTEE0
Your Obedlent servant,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Metropolitan DaIIles.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Sun says; The
letter lacks the ring and decision noticed in
President Cleveland's document. It con-
tains few striking passages.
The Herald says; "The letter is not
strong, and is rather stale. No other Re-
publican could do better, though, than Har-
rison has done, for the facts are on the
Democratic side, and the facts win tell In the
present canvass.
The Tribune says: "Fhe letter Is worthy
the leader Of great party, and demonstrates
his fitness for the presidency as well as pub
lie need that the principles he represents
snail prevail. 1t Is the letter OF good
fighter"
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
Mr.. Blaine In New York.

AUGUSTA, Sept 11.-Mr. Blaine will ad-
dress Great Republican meeting at the
Polo grounds, New York city. the 10Th inst.
Meanwhile he will remain at his home in
Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
THE GOVERNOR VOTE.
Burleigh Has About 1000 Plurality
H..s~,

Cumberland complete, with the exception
of Chebeague Island and Raymond, gives
Burleigh 10,177. Putnam 9,0S2. and Cushing
365. The following is the vote by towns:
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
THE RESULT.
Mr.. BIaine's Message to General
Harrison.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 11.-Mr. Blaine telegraph
ed General Harrison as follows last night:
Returns up to O'Clock indicate that the Re-
publican candidate will have more than 10000
majority over the Democratic candidate, the larg-
est majority since 1886. Prohibition vote falls on
everywhere. JAMES e. BfAINF
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
Sept. IL, 1888, pm.
The indications for the next "a hours are
threatening weather, followed by light
rains, and warmer southeasterly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. IL, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Rolls Up a Majority Of $4,000 for
BurIeIgh.

CALAIS. Sept. IL.
Thirty-six towns and plantations in Wash
ington county give Burleigh 4.345, Putnam
3,O4S. The same towns in 1886 gave Bodwell
3,S27, Edwards 2,776 The remaining towns
gave Bodwell 349, Edwards 4SS The county
entire will give nearly 1900 Republican ma
jority, against 9S9 two years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

&Iwo men were killed by the premature ex-
pioslon OF blast in tunnel near Helena,
Mont, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
some Cumberland County Entries.

Alonzo Libby, Of Saccarappa, exhibits
two handsome horses, the stallion Maine Pa
triot and flly Barbara Frietchie. A. w.
Hunt, of Brunswick, shows the black stall
lion Pilgrim, and +. ii. Wilson Of the same
town, the FLY Sappho. In the cattle depart
ment. Mr.. Libby makes a handsome exhibit,
as he always does The Guernseys, shown
by ID. w. Clark of Portland, attract atten-
tion. O. A. Bracket, b. r. Sturgis and L.
Z. Bracket of Gorham, exhibit sheep. Geo.
ID. knight, Of Saccarappa, has two yokes Of
Of New Gloucester, exhibits herd of Hol-
stains
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
The Races.

In the races for green horses. Dudley Buck
took first money; G. B.:H., second, and
Black Peter, third. The two thirty-seven
purse was taken by Herolite, with Kite sec
ond and Huldah third. For the stallion
purse Of $500. Lawrence won first money I;
Dictator Chief, second, and Bloodmont,
third. DIR. Garcelon's three years old stall
lion made an exhibition mile In 2.29 He
will try Thursday to break Nelson's record
of 2 261.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Sept. IL, 1888, 500 P.M.)
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

Mean daily bar. so. .126 Maximum ther !. ..73.6
Mean daily ther...62.0 Minimum ther.....51.2
Mean daily dwpt.56.5 Max. vel. wind. :. IA
Mean daily hum. 300 Total precip...... %
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

The National League.
The following games in the National League
were played yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12
cIenarm's Record Makes Trouble.

A very unfortunate difference between
Superintendent Hilton and Mr.. Drake, own
er Of Glenarm, arose this morning, which
has resulted in Mr.. Drake taking his horse
and leaving the grounds which he was or
dered to do as an alternative to his removing
a sign from over his stall, which was OBJ
jected to as being detrimental to the interests
Of the Fair. The text of this sign is as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-12

Club, 0.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16
L.ksr xs-..

PrTTsErEG. PA. June 1.-The AmzIszrzted Asso-isti0n Convention xsIl complete ibe new sczie of wages to-ns0rrow, in order 10 present II tO tae manufacturers on Wcdnesdsy This wii. g1ve them time 10 consider it and be prepared to tzfk iatslli- gently On the subject at the conference which will be held on Thurs5ay after noon- The plate and tank mil scaie will te conpieted to-day, when ibe balance of the scale wil be taken ups including the nalIsrs' scale- This was left out by the manufacturers in their proposition to the workers. The Amzl9zuzted Association xil insist on the Ezilers' scale being inverted, and will also place the roll t9fb-rs' schedule Of wages before the raanu- fxctuIefs once more
 Tt Is stated on reliable authority that Carpezi-. Phipps & Co. have decidel tO cut loose from the Manufacturers Pro- fecfive Assoc.zti0n and the ATnzl- gznzted Association and run inde- pendently. The break viii be made July I. when wage scale will be aAspted for the Union iron ualsls al Txsnty-nirtk street, the thiTfy-ihiTd street mill and tue large steel plant al Homestead. II the Csrnegls h5Ln in- sist on the change of base ' may czuse a rupture fn the workers er- xzuixztlon, but the result cannot be predicted al present. ~ - ~"
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-16

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