davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-01
Fruit.

One table is devoted to collections of
apples ami one 10 exhibitions of single
plates or varieties. The collectors are ;.
c. Harlow, Bangor, 20 varieties: o. l..
I.arrabee, West Levant 20 varieties # Pres
cott, Arnold. % varieties James Bickford.
Carmel, ? varieties ID. L. True
Leeds. 20 varieties; \. Butler, MON, 20
varieties Mrs. NIL. Robbins, Winthrop, |?
varieties. These are all well grown for
the season and must have been carefully
selected. In single plates of apples most
of the leading varieties were shown but
generally with hut few plates and the cx-
hibitors were closely confined to the list of
exhibitors showing the larger collections.
The collection OF pears is quite extensive
for the season and some of the varieties
are of good size and fairly well colorcd.
:. G.. Harlow, Bangor, shows 20 varieties.
Clapps favorite leading. u. L. True,
Leeds has fourteen varieties. Other cxhih-
itor- are Mrs. Louse King. South
Etna: q. l.. Larrabec. West
I.evant &. W. Snow, Ncwburg Village;
Anna Jones. Bangor; \. II. Farring.on,
Holden; and Z. A. Cahll. Bangor, There
is - choice collec, ion of plums from sew
eral well-known plum growers. Mr.. :. G.
Harlow exhibits ~ varieties, among them
a Seeding of rs own originating, which he
calls -.IIarow's Early" ID. L. True,
Leeds, shows seven varieties: and the
Misses Low. Bangor. II varieties.
In single plates of apples. beautiful
Alexanders are shown by Mrs. Louise King,
South Etna: Early Harvest. a. W. King,
Charleston; Greyenstein, q. l.. Larrabee.
West Levant; Large yellow Bough, W.
&. Moore, Ncwhurg: Red Astrachan. Pat
rick II. Dunn, Brewer; Greenings $. G.
Harlow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-01
Flowers and Fruit.

The display in City hall is very choice,
interesting and artisucally arranged. The
stage wall is devoted 10 paintings. Show
cases ia front of the stage are filled with
art work and the tables upon the main
floor are given up to fruit and flowers. The
vest wall table under the gallery is assigned,
to cut flowers anil the rest to pot plants.
Two tables in the centre of the hall are de
voted to apples, and half of a table TO
pears
on the east wall table Mrs. A. Carson,
Bangor, has fine hoya or WAX ivy which
has one or tso blossoms upon it, Mrs. +.
4. Eddy makes very handsome
display of greenhouse plants, including
cala.iiums. gloxinias, draeenas. palms,
begonus and few of the more common
pot plants. A smaller, but choice eollec-
tion i. shown by Mrs. T. Allen. Bangor
Coleus are exhibited by Mrs. IL. A. Hall.
Brewer, and Mrs. \. Ii. Ryder, Orrins .on.
Everlastlngs were shown by Mrs. George
Archer. Amherst, Mrs. =. 4. Eddy. Mrs.
". S. Bailey and Mrs. George Laurie.
Bangor. Mrs. W. $. Whitman, Bangor.
exhibits very beautiful roses. An inter
esting display il that of the water
POPPY and water hyacinth ex-
hibited by Mrs. +. 4. Eddy, who also
shows plant of the s.cred lotus of the
Nile. in fiower-a rare, icurious and beauti-
full plant.
Thirteen vases of gladiolus are very finely
grown, the spikes being very beautiful.
The exhibitors are: Mrs. W. :. Whitman
and Mrs +. 4. Eddy. Bangor. and Mrs.
George Archer, Amherst. Ferns are ex-
bibited by Mrs. Helen Wheeler, East
Hamptcn, and Mrs. F. A. Eddy, Bangor
Begonias by Mrs. 7. Allen, Bangor; Mrs,
f. f.. IIussey and Mrs. j. X. Merrill,
Brewer The exhibitors of cut flowers are
Mrs. George I.ausil, Mrs. Heller, ane
Mrs. +. A. Eddy, Bangor; Mrs. c. b. Bar
rett, Brewer, and Mrs. George Archer,
Amherst. Bouquets. table decorations
and floral designs make up a very attractive
part of the floral display. 4 few of the
more noticeable ones are Asters, Mrs. :.
\. Wiggin and Mrs. + 4. Eddy, Bangor:
peturias, Mrs. A. II. Ryder, orrington;
pansies. Mrs. F. 4. Eddy, Mrs. VIII Hack
EFT and Mrs. j. Il. Morrill,, Bangor phlox,
Mrs +. A. Eddy and Mrs. \. Bassett, Ban
gor, and Mrs, Geo. Archer, Amherst YER
bcnas. Mrs f. A. Eddy AMI Miss Annie
&. Fox, Bangor. Beautiful baskets
of cut flowers showing exquisite
skill in arrangement are con-
tribnted by Mrs NJ. A. W. Eaton, Mrs.
Thomas CT amberlain and Mrs. 4. Allan,
Bangor, and Miss Alice Harrington. Brew
er. Beautiful floral pillows are exhibited
by Mrs J. X. Morrill, and Mrs. $. B. Far
rington, Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-01

The following are the exhibitors in the
classes of swine; f. II. Baker. Bangor,
Chestcrs and Poland China. including two
very handsome lots of Young pigs; Fred
Marcho. Arnold Jersey Reds; Samuel
Guess. Bangor. thoroughbred Chester SOW
and pigs; l. V. Mckenncy. Auburn, Po-
land China: f.. II. kenniston Arnold, Du-
roc Jersey; C. \. Arnold, Arnold York
shire and Sussex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TIE DANGER OF NEGLECTING 10 VOTE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: While the line OF battle for the contest OF 90
Is forming, and amid the cheers which go up from the
gathering Republican hosts on hearing the sound OF
the explosion In the cnemys lines CAUSED by Peck Of
Protection dynamite it is the part Of wisdom for the
captains and generals Of the Republican armies to sur
vcy the battlefield carefully and the forces opposed to
their troops, that the great mistake which Napoleon
always warned his generals against, Never under
estimate your encmy's forces" may not make the
leaders and rank and Ale confident that they VIII
relax cxerOns to win the fight.
A short review Of the field won In 1883 will aid us
to knowledge Of the obstacles to be overcome In this
campaign. The main body OF the enemy consisted OF
the Northern and southern Democracy, numbering
about 5000 900 or 100000 men; the Mugwumps,
descrtcrs, perhaps 10000; Prohbitlonsts. dcserers.
say 900 900; and 100000 In the great cities OF
the 1000 people landed from Europe from 1oS4 to
1ssS. The Republican host consisted OF 100000
men, aided by 100000 OF the 100000 first voters ana
% 600 Democratic cid soldiers. OF the 1.O0OOO0 men
which Tile New York sum says did not vote In 1855,
II i, safe 10 say that 100000 were Republicans for
know Of no Democratic politician who can be found
ready to say otherwise IT Is too we'll known that at
all elections, and cmphatlcally in Presidential con
tests. the Democratic vote Is always cast In lis 1uii
strength. Here then. is the greatest danger the Re
publican party has to contend with, and l have
to By vast numbers OF citizens Is promptly
looked into and AZ the reader can see ior
himself have given only rough estimates OF the NUN.
her of voters opposed to the Republican party, ana
have left OF consideration the army lost to us by
force and frnud In the south but n glance nj tho
official figures for 1883 will show am nearly right
The lesson 10 be learned then is t. convince tho stay
ath)mcs that they are the ones VINO give tle DEMO
cnts their Victories. such in 1900 and that they are
doing vast injury to all good citizens who struggle
for good government and fall for want OF help from
citizens who neglect their duties. thus giving power 70
the least educated portion ~ our population IN the
hands OF stay at homes rcstT the power TO help or
hinder four more OF Republican Auhll' tratih'
Ornge, y. j., Sept ., l-D2. W. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
APPROVING PRESIDENT LOWS RESOLUTION.

ToThe Editor OF The TT bunc.
Sir: 1t seems TO me that the resolutions presenter
bv Mr. seth Low M the meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce should cxprss the sentiments OF all right
thinking citizens Let rs uphold and sustain the all
thonfies-National. state and munlcpal-inst"~l OF
criticiing and grimblng. They are giving the subject
~ the cholera invasion their undivided attention. with
mn knowledge 90 all the facts. Let us avoid DIS
courariu- them. We hnv" found that when Govern
ment facilities lacking there are public spirited Gu
ycns such A. Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Corbln, who supply
the deficiency. and there ought to be sense OF Sc
cn-itv r,ther than one ~ fear perindnc the public
Mind stand by tho authorities and quit grumbllng.
CHARLES H. T. COILS.
M TD55 Ffthave Now York, september 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CHARGED WITH FORGERIES AMOUNTING TO
81 600, 900.

London, sept. o1.-Dr. Francis Charles scott San
ders formerly proprietor OF the Lyric Club who was
arrested on August -, board West Indian
steamer at Liverpool, the charge OF having forged
the name of the Earl OF Londesborough to bils Tor
Go 733 was arIagned In the Marlborough street
pouce Court to-day sam" Lewis, the notorious
money lender testified that he had discounted the
bills The prisoners total debt amounts to s'oAoo
The Earl OF Londcsborough testified that, though he
was chairman Of the Lyric Club, lie had nothing to do
with the Gibbs finances. The witness had signed TWO
promissory notes for total Of 1880 Oh which money
was raised for the club lie also accepted Dill lot
10000 This was often renewed, but 1t was now
mold Aucrynrd he signed two notes for $1,000.
Since August, ssl he had ceased accepting bills Tor
the accused man. - ,, q. s,a,o
ho man hills he had signed In connection with the
club. He had made provision 70 pay them wne e
thsv ,na,u,sl A. he trusted TO the honesty or the
nIs II is said that the prisoners forgeries
amount TO upward OF E2O0,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Guceial Notices.
pa.tonlce Notice.

tshould be daily by all Interested. as changes
Liter Ser for foreign countries specially ad
for Sy ss a "Pas Of bnsus s1t ans
commercial @ ss aS Pssa addressed BE-
close TromptIy in at this office: follows:
vn1ias and Curacao also saSana VIA Curacao per
raadss r ) SS G's p STs mss
$50 mr. for 60 ' Nassau go and saIass
Cuba per ;. Cenfnego:; at p. for Newfoundland,
iFEipXyIxt 3 p. NJ for rruxllo. per s. s. oterf.
SATTRDAY;IM a; m; for Franco. syizerlsna: Italy:
SHssSsssT at M l' SSs1 @
Italy Spain ~ and Tor TqFssg must p be de E% Ps
,ds s.S s,s$s s r
for Scotland dssi per ruFna At vs sI.sGr
5. d 9s,.s per M Ms at f iS
$ p Brmuda ettcrs for Grenada Trinidad and Tobsso
psc &c cS S''SSu yoeaaS
s geer' via 0' Vera a c1 mus. dreted @ Yu%afS
and 80 %x Cay for n ESsaps Island
a m sr re trinidad dr and Tobo Pr
from % 5E costa K.s. 50 hms 20;
i i5 sh $sis a1S 81" s'S
s: s' tS9'%
81 az 80 D. m. Mails for Australia, New-zealand
Hawaiian Fri and samoan Islands. per $ $. 1lamsds
from san Francisco close here daily October al
80 D. m. (or on arrival at NewYork o. Auranis
with British mail. for AasralIal Mails for China and
this onacs daily az p N. Mails for newfoundland. BY
Office daily at p Malls FOR Miouelon, BY .Nil 70
az S 80 p. m. Mails for Cuba BY rail to Tampa. Fla.
thence by steamer Sailing Mondays and Thursdavs
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
ciosn az office daily az a m.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily ana schedule OF closing is arranged
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit San
Francisco Mails the East arriving time at San
day Of sailing OF steamers dsIa tched
thence the day.
Registered mail closes at D. IN. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls opened the piers Of
rbe English French and German steamers the hour Of
chasing OF Supplementary Mails AZ the Post Office which
remain until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of
'''"s " CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postorice New-York. v. Y. Sept. 10 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DE-. CHARLES

TIE REV DIT. CHARLES ~ O'KEEffE.
The Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. OkceHe. me we'll
known rector Of the Church OF ST. Charles BOTroheo
In West One hundred and forty second ST. dled yeser
day morning Of pneumonia at the new reciory winch
he had lust completed. lie had been i'll for only
few days suffering from what he thought was II
cold Ills was entirely unexpected Father . heshe
was about fortyhve years Old lie was odlinei pr So
M the American College, Rome Italy, on sep enD-r ~
1870 and was for time Its vice-recor "heh 'io''r
Emanuel entered Rome he WAS acting rector III the
absence of the rector ut that time, the Rev. Francs
eas Chatard. who - now Bishop OF Nincehnes' llh
When Father O'Keefle returned to TIL, country lie
became connected with ST. PaurS Church. In East one
hu red nd seventeenthst.. where he made repuh
tIon by his jealous work. After remaining there of
some time lie was transferred to -. Marys ohuich
saugcrties Ulster County and six months la'or ne
wa, made rector OF Mary's Church at Wappingers
Falls Dutchess County. There he built iine brick
church and schools, and after eight years OF sood
work he WIS transferred. much TO the regret OF the
people OF the place, TO st. Raymonds Church IN West
Chester About six years ago no was Sent TO csUiDsh
and organize the parish of ST. Char les lyrrphe0
In this as in everything else he was successful. no
huIlt n handsome church and convenient rcctory
which were dedicated short time ago. This, his last
work is monument 10 his spiritual zeal ana executive
ability The church property Is NaGabc ana we
d~ht is small His funeral will take place at the
church on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
Nr. GopKIN on SHERIFF DARLING's STATE
MENT.

TO the Editor Of The TIL =.
Sir: Judge from sheriff Darling statement
I'm your issue OF today that tho Suffolk County pcop"
bedn 10 H. ashamed ~ the Frc Island sa'agery bui
one assertion I'm IL must correct. lie says AZ tha
time III 80 p. IN. Monday, the 1"tn. however
food clothing and everything had been furnished 10
the passengers by the respectable people of BAY SHORE
and Islip who have been referred to a. clam dgserS
and .rurlan.'" There is not one word OF truth III
This About II p. m that day, after the prolonged
negotiations with the rioters on shore, and ateF inc
failure OF many piteons appeals to Them maze oy
Senator Mcpherson and MIR. X. VI. Thompson, they
aueed 10 allow mattresses and food 10 be sent from
the hotel on the condition that We allowed them 10
serve the Injunction on the captain Of the Cepheus
From tho respectable people OF Bay shore ana
Isllp" we got nothing but jcers ana Insult lheS
sailed round MS before night fell. In their yachts
mocldng si our calamity. One OF them, looking IKE
n gentleman stood by the mast OF ms sloop ana
minicked an elderly lady on board VINO addressed
him some words OF remOnstrance. They cruised 10
crt OF any attempt 10 send kilograms or letters on
shore speak OF what ! know ana Messrs. NC; NC.
Pherson, Thompson and Palmer .na . pr9oaoiy HiV
others will coiroborate me. fou{s FuGyopx1N
New-York september 81, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE UNION VETERANS UNION.
THEY HAVE A PARADE AND ENCAMPMENT OF
THEIR OWN.


Washington, Sept 21-Thc Union Veterans Union
held their seventh annual cncampment here to-day
It was preceded by fine parade UP Pennsylvania ave
G.ncral g $ Yoder comma ndern chief OF the Union
and a large staff, headed by AdjutantGeneral III. H.
Street rode at the head OF the process n.
and General Yodcr, dismountng, reviewed the parade
from the grand stand the Treasury Department
General Green Clay Smith had command OF those In
nne The National Rifles of Washington, had tho right
Of the line The members Of the Union Veterans Union
were escorted BY the sons Veterans, led by Ellsworth
po,t Sons OF Veterans. There were loo members
I'm line comprising posts from Ohio Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania New York, Connecticut and MICHIGAN.
At the Treasury Department several hundred school
children sang patriotic songs the parade went by.
After the parade members OF the Union Veterans
Union met In annual encampment at IIarrss Theatre,
which was handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The convention was welcomed to the city by Com
missioner Ross In a neat speech.
General S. 5. Yoder commander-ln chief, delivered
his annual address, reviewing the work VI the Union
for the last year
General Green Clay smith Offered resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted rocitng that the Union has
heard with profound sorrow Of the serious Illness OF
Of the soldiers with Comrade Harrison, and their sin
cere prayer that health and strength be granted her
md that she be restored In health her family and TO
her place at the head oil the Nation.
A committee, OF which exIresident Hayes Is a
member was appointed 70 take measures TOT the es-
Establishment OF an Industrial home for IONS OF veterans
The encampment then adjourned TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
CORNELIUS w. JAMES.

Cornelius w James died yesterday at his home in this
city from heart failure. Mr. James born In Sey-
mour Ohm fifty ago, and was the eldest son
Of Thomas James. founder Of the New-Haven Copper
Company nrst copper companies In this country
Mr. james began his life In his fathers mills at
an eory age and mastered the details OF the business
Twenty years no TO New York and took charge
Of the buying and selling OF copper for the works lie was
nan well to all users and buyers OF manufactured
CONFER in all parts Of the United states and popular
among them Until q few months ago Mr. James was
treasurer the company. lie was Mason and an ODD
Fellow and member 4 the order Of Red Men. lie was
also a member Of the Fulton Street Church Six months
ago Mr. James Obliged t. retire from active business
on account ~ heart troubles which finally eliminated In
his death Yesterday His BODY Will be taken this morning
To Seymour Conn, where the funeral will be held to.
morrow afternoon and where he will be buried Mr..
James leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
MR.. LABoUCHERE SPEAKS HIS MIND

MR. LABOUCHERE SPEAKS HIS MIND.
HE DOESN'T WANT THE IRISH TO HAVE EVERY
THING-DIsrRUsT OF LORD RosEBERY.
London, Sept. 21-Today's Issue OF Truth SHOWS
Mr. Labouchcrc is continuing his political warfare.
lie saws It will be difficult for any sane man TO vote
that the IRISH after they have their own Parliament
shall remain full members Of the Imperial Parliament
Continuing the paper says: Home Rule VIII be
granted because We hold that localities can best
manage their local affairs. The proposition tells
both ways. II Is absurd 10 legislate IN tls SENSE
with regard to Ireland and allow 1rishmen 10 decide
British affairs by holding the balance OF power be-
tween the two parties. 1t would be n monstrous
crime TO allow the Irish to be masters OF their own
local affairs and TO remain masters OF ours. III
would be fatal fault, for we are convinced That
tile English constituencies would never stand IT,
II we appealed 10 the country for home rule against
the House Of Lords would lose our appeal were
such a provso in the bill. II is time few plain
words were said about popular feeling in England
In regard 10 home rule. The electors are SICK OF IT.
Mr.. LabOuchere also thinks that the action OF Lord
Rosebery Secretary Of state for Foreign Affairs tOwar1
the British East Africa Company requires watching.
and he saws a.: 6" n Mr. Gladstone * too closely oc-
cupcd with the home rule scheme TO look after Lord
Roseberv. trust that sir william Vernon Harconr the
Chancellor OF the EXchequer, will watch him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
RUSSIA SENDS A WARNING TO TURKEY

Constantinople Sept 2I-Russia has sent note
TO the Porte, calling its attention to the fact that
serious consequences may result from the relations
now existing between Turkey and Bulgaria, which
Russia holds are contrary to the provisions OF ex-
listing treaties The note has caused great sensation
In Turkish official circles
This threatening note Of the ST. Petersburg Govern
ment is intended most probably to prevent the Visit
which Prince Ferdinand on Bulgaria about 10
pay 10 the sultan The latter is Thus reminded that
In case such visit should occur he must receive
Ferdinand as his vassal. and not the sovereign Of
Balkan Principally. The Porte has not violated
In fact in it's relations with the Sofa Government.
"the provisions Of existing treaties The words Of
the Russian note refer the Berlin treaty of 1875
which created the Bulgarian State. and placed at It's
head a Prince who could not govern lawfnIly
unless he should have been accepted and
recognized by the Great Powers. This recognition
has not vet been granted to Prince Ferdinand, who
succeeded Alexander Won Battenburg but who could
not secure the support of Russia, though he had that
Of the Triple Alliance. The mere fact OF his govern
ing Bulgaria since 1887, is violation Of the Berlin
treaty-but Turkey is more responsible Tor II thah
the other Great Powers. But the Sultan Is the
suzeran Of Prince Ferdinand who pays tribute to him
for the province of Eastern Rumela, annexed to Bu
garia proper, after local anti-Turkish revolution
The relations between Ferdinand and Abdul Hand
can be- therefore. officially, merely those between
srzean and vassal and 1t Il with this understanding
that the Sultan recently received, at ConSantnopc
the visit of stambonlof, the Prime Minister OF his
Bulgarian vassal. Although that was explained 10 the
ST. Petersburg Government the latter grunbed at the
cordalty Of the reception, and in IT the first steps
toward a recognition OF Prince Ferdinand as an
Independent sovereign. However, this Is quite un
likely, and If Ferdinand ever visited the Sul'a' lie
would hardly persuade him TO he the hrst 10 sshct0
the complete independence Of provinces snatched
nv ,orce from fhe OttGmon Empire. The recent
qladruple execution SOFIA Of four political nsur
gents. has Increased the unpOpuaHty OF Ernce Ter
dnand in Europe. and 1t Is even reported that he was
not permitted by his former friends OF the Austrian
Government 10 spend few days at Vienna, when ne
passed through that city on his return to bulgaria
from his latest trip in Germany and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
A SWORD PRESENTED TO COLONEL KNOX.

Washington, Sept. 21.-ln the presence OF num-
Der OF prominent persons, there presented 10
Colonel i, NJ knox, Of New-York, the handsome
sword offered by "The New-York Mail and Express
to the comrade OF the q. a. Il. who received the
largest popular vote. Colonel A. b. De Frece, VI
New York, made the presentation In "A neat little
speech expressing his pleasure In doing 50, and ex-
plnning that Colonel Knox had received more than
1O5 900 votes, 10000 more than his nearest compai
Tor. Colonel Kncx returned suitable acknowiedg
ments Congressman Amos Cummings delivered a
brilliant speech touching upon the glorious record Of
the Irish Brigade, Of which Colonel Knox was mem
Der, and General Burke OF T. S. Grant Post, Brook,
Ivn humorously explained why he had been defeated
In the competition by Colonel Knox. Colonel Knee
land and Secretary Noble also made speeches.