davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

into the Democratic party. The party OF
the martyred Lincoln is good enough for
them. The party of the murdered Gar
field is good enough for them. The
party of the soldier statesman Harrison
is good enough for them. The party of
the matchless Reed is good enough for
them. The party of the ''grand old
msn'' of American politics, James G..
Blaine, is good enough for them. The
speaker closed with a sarcastic review of
the educational campaign" of the young
Democracy and it's campaign on wheels
and closed with a glowing tribute to
Henry B. Cleaves and Thomas B. Reed,
and urged all young men to do their part
for the cause of Republicanism and re-
liability.
Mr.. Reed
was next introduced and received a
splendid reception. He devoted him
self to the tariff and a reviewof the
courses of the two great parties.
r. E. Frazier, Esq, of Michigan was
the last speaker, making one of his usual
effective speeches.
The meeting was marked with great
applause and closed with cheers.
Messrs. Reed and Littlefield at Cornish.
Especial to the Press.1
CORNISH, September Hon. Thomas
B. Reed and Attorney General Littlefield
addressed large and enthusiastic mass
meeting at this place tonight. B. F.
Pierce, on behalf of the town commit
tee, introduced Frank Durgin as chair
man of the meeting, who with a few
words introduced Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Reed
spoke to a very attentive and apprecia-
tive audience for three quarters of an
hour.
Mr.. Littlefield was then introduced
and his talk on the pension question was
something grand and eloquent at every
point.
The meeting then adjourned with
three rousing cheers for the Republican
candidates.
Heard Governor Burleigh.
Especial to the Press7
HouLToN, September 7.-Governor
Burleigh and Hon. Llewellyn Powers adj
dressed a large and enthusiastic gather
ing of Republicans at Linneus this even
inc
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

RPCOSAAOo
MitcheL-Large Audience and Great
Enthusiasm.
Especial to the Press.1
CORNISH, September THE Republi-
cans of Limerick held a large and enthu-
siastic rally this afternoon, which was
addressed by Hon. Thomas B. Reed, r.
E. Frazier of Michigan and Elliot G..
Mitchell of Portland. F. M. Higgins,
Esq.,, presided, and among the prominent
Republicans on the platform were the
following:
Moses R. Brackett, Esq, J. M. Mason.
Butler Libby, Col. Edwin IlSley,
Nicholas Pierce, DR.. George Colby,
Andrew Cobb, Frank Haley,
Irwin Ilsley, Captain Butler,
f. Smith, Scott Small,
Mr.. Elliot G. Mitchell was the first
speaker.
Mr.. Mitchell Said
what he had to say was simply as an
humble representative of the young Re-
publicans of Maine. We read great
deal in Democratic newspapers to the
effect that young men are all coming in
to the Democracy.
These statements are not true and are
made for purpose. The young man
casting his maiden vote this year has
been thinking for long time and think
ing hard. He will cast his ballot as his
sober Judgment and convictions dictate..
not from any family traditions or inf1u-
ences. The time when young man was
apt to be Republican because his
e. IL.
father was has gone by. The young
men are beginning to assert themselves
more and more and to take strong hand
inthe conduct of the political affairs of the
nation. We are told that'we should look
forward not backward. True to GER
tain extent, but if a man is to buy a
horse he is likely to look up his record
somewhat. In such way he must look
up the records of the two great parties.
What does find? He finds the Republi-
can party to have been positive party
and he finds the Democrotic party to
have been negative party. Upon the
great economic questions of a quarter of
q century he finds the Republican party
to have been on the right side Upon
that great question of all, whose deciding
meant the salvation or the destruction of
the government itself, he finds the Repub-
lican party to have been on the right
side. He finds the Republican party to-
day, as ever, sturdy and faithful for the
reasonable protection of American in
dustry and American labor. A dollar
being in the balance to be earned and an
Englishman and an American on hand
to earn it, the Democratic free trader
says, Let them have an equal chance"
The Republican protectionist says IF by
any fair and honorable means we can
help that dollar to fall into an American
pocket we propose to do it," How can
an American hesitate between two such
policies? The young man OF today can ca
publican ballot he casts an American
ballot. The young men are not going
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
Heard Governor Burleigh.
TSpecial to the Press.l
A PORTLAND VESSEL SEIZED
For SEEMING Within the Three Mile
Limit.

OTTAWA, Ont, September IA Port
land seiner, the Hattie Maude, has been
seized by the government cruiser Curlew
for infraction of the fishery laws. She
was caught within the three mile limit
in the Bay of Fundy near st. Andrews.
She will be libelled with a view to her
condemnation and confiscation.
The Hattie Maud is So tons and owned
by OBJ. Whitten.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
PEERLESS NANCY HANKS.
Regulation Track Record Lowered to 2.o7
Yesterday.

ST. PAUL, Minn., September Five
thousand people witnessed Nancy Hanks
successful attempt to lower the world s
trotting record on regulation course to
day. Budd Doble drove her. She made
the quarter ID 32a, theEshalf, 1.03t; the
three-quarters, 1.349s and the mile in 2.o7.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
Ground to Pieces Under the Wheels

DOVER, N. H., September 7.-William
Liscomb, aged "a, of Berwick, a freight
brakeman, fell between the cars this af-
ternoon and was cut in pieces, six cars
passing over them. He leaves widow
and two children.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

d. T. N. Drake, B g, Jack ck.................4 8
Geo. O. Bailey, ch &, Tocor or..-.........-.3 9
Green & White, b g, Issachar ........2 =
Time-1. 1.511s, 1.53.
For the elegant Osgood cup, presented
by Colonel c. III. Osgood, mile dash for
three-year-olds, there were but two start
ers, Haley, who had the pole, and Cal
cali. The contest was close at times,
but Haley won handsomely in 1929.
Conrad trotted for the three-year-old
stallion cup, making heat in 2.40.
Between races Messenger Wilkes, 2. %,
gave an exhibition mile in 2.304. Rock
fellow and his get, Colonel West and
Westland with theirs, and The Seer and
his kindred were shown upon the track,
eliciting many expressions of admira-
ton. a foolhardy fellow also walked
the tight rope.
In the 2.3l class there were 10 starters
out of 1 entries. ST. James taking the
pole and the Marchioness second. She
soon made her way to the
front and stayed there during
the heat, winning in 2.33, Dinah,
who at times pressed her hard, being
given second place and Currier third.
The second heat was won, after a sharp
contest, by Haroldson, who went into the
2.30 list, doubtless much to the delight
of DR.. VIM. B. Swasey, the owner of his
sire. Dinah was very close second,
and Halle. hard at her heels for the
third place The third heat was won by
Halle in 2.30, she also entering the
charmed circle for the first time. The
fourth heat was won by It'd Jefferson in
22S3. Darkness necessitated the post
ponement of the race until Thursday.
For the 1890 foal race there were five
starters out of nine entries. The horses
were placed and one heat won by Dorcas
Pratt in 240, Grenadier second, Gold
finch third, Gardner Wilkes, May Gift
and Norland Wilkes distanced. The
race was then postponed to Thursday.
Mahlon, son of Alcantara, Haroldson,
son of Prescott and Halle, daughter of
Harbinger and It'd Jefferson entered the
230 class today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

entries, Bunco, Jr., and Chesterfield, the
former winning in straight heats; time
2,2o,. 2. 1ef, 2. Is, the last being the fastest
heat ever made in Maine. The horses
were evenly matched and the race was
very close, Bunco winning one heat by
but a neck and another by only a
length.
For the running race nine entries were
made and six horses started. 1t was a
very exciting race and hailed with shouts
of approval, though there was not much
of contest, Estabrook winning the two
heats with ease in 1.513 and 1.53. Issa-
char was a good second, Tocor fair
third and the fourth money was divided
between Yellow Boy and Jack.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
Faces Of State Fair Managers Lost
Their Tinge Of Blue.
RACE RECORD FOR MAINE TRACKS
DROPPED TO 2.15.
Ten Thousand People Saw the Races in tho
Afternoon and Enjoyed Rare Sport
Maine Horses Enter the Charmed Circle
Cumberland County Well Represent
ed in the Cattle Exhibit-Some of the
Premiums Coming This Way.
rSpaciaI to the Press
Especial to the Press. ]

LEWISTON, September IA transfor-
formation scene has taken place at the
park. The sky is all blue today as the
faces of the managers were yesterday.
The track is in admirable condition, the
exhibits are all filled andlall the depart
ments are running as smooth as oil.
Great and good natured crowds are on
the grounds and the smiles that light up
the features of official men are as broad
as the Atlantic as they contemplate the
approaching extinguishment of the $24,-
600 debt. Every ticket to the grand
stand was sold before 10 o'clock this
morning. The exhibit is believed to be
the most complete that the society has
ever offered.
In the cattle pens Cumberland county
makes fine show. Frank G. Dunning
of Harpswell and the Long Creek Farm
of Cape Elizabeth exhibit handsome
Guernseys, W. III. Vinton shows oxen and
steers, Alonzo Libby of Westbrook has a
magnificent herd of Ayreshires, and D..
W. Clark of Portland and f. G. Dunning
of North HarpsweH of Guernseys; d. L..
Brettsof Otisfield fine grade Holsteins
and A. G.. Chandler, Jr., of New Glouces-
ter thoroughbreds.
Other exhibits worthy of note are Lib
by, Son & Blake Of Oakland and Emb-
den, 40 head of Herefords; Hall G.. Bur-
leigh of Vassalboro. 80 head of the same;
and G. Fl. Jones & Son of Sabattus, 8;
J. w. Fletcher Of Stark, thoroughbreds
and grade shorthorns; r. & G. I. Waugh
of the Sandy River Stock Farm, 10 short
horns, all pure blood; Howard & Ellis,
Ridge Farm, Fairfield, head A. P. Rus
sell Of Leeds, II grade Jerseys; q. F.
Buker of Bowdoin, IS; Ingleside Stock
Farm, South Paris, S. NJ. King, Is; G. F.
Cobb, Mt. Pleasant Stock Farm, 26; D..
B. Wiley of Greene and A. A. Oakes of
Pennington have fine Guernseys; M. M.
Bailey of Winthrop, Herefords; ]. 7.
Jordan of Sabattus, Durhams and Hol-
stems; Richard johnson, Turner, and
William Ellsworth, Greene, Jerseys; G.
K. Paige, East LiyerInore, Durhams; S.
S. Stevens, Auburn, Holsteins.
The following premiums We're given
out this morning:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
FIGHTING A GOOD FIGHT.
Yesterdays Rousing Republican Raj
Lies in Maine.
YARMOUTH, LIMERICK AND COR
NISH WIDE AWAKE.

Hon. Thomas b. Reed, Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, Hon. Charles e. Littlefield, r.
e. Frazier and Elliott G. Mitchell the
Speakers in This Vicinity-Great Num-
bers of Enthusiastic Republicans at All
the Rallies-Aroostook Republicans
Hear Governor Burleigh.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
LIMERICK AWAKE.

Speeches by Messrs. Reed, Frazier and
Mitchen-Large Audience and Great
Enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
2.4O cLAss-pURsE $3.50.

For the pacing race there were but two
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08

Herds-D. W. Clark, Portland, F. c. Dunning
North Harpswell; three year bulls, D. W: CLARK
A. A. Oakes, Pennington Falls, F. G. Dunning;
Dunning; four year cows, D. W. Clark, F. G.
Dunnihg; three years. D. B. Wiley, Greene
two year heifers, D. w. Clark, A. A. Oakes, F.
c. Dunning; one year heifer, D. W. Clark. p
B. Wiley; calves, D. B. Wiley, D. w. Clark, f.
c. Dunning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08
Refuge For Cabin Passengers.
Two New Cases,

QUARANTINE, N. Y, September T.
DR.. Jenkins returned from lower quaran-
tine late this afternoon and reported two
new cases on the Normannia but no
deaths
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-08


At the time the races were called, half
past one o'clock, there were 10000 people
on the grounds. The 2.40 class was the
first called, and of twenty-six entries
there were twelve starters, Black Morrill,
taking the pole. The word was got at
the first score, Black Morrill, and Combi-
nation leading and tapping; but both
went to the rear Mahlon sweeping to the
front with st. Croix at his sulky wheel.
This position was maintained till they
went under the wire, Mahlon taking the
heat in 2.30 and entering the charmed
circle for the first time. The second and
third heats were also won by him, both
in 2.313. ST. Croix second in all three;
third money going to Dolly H., and
fourth to Redwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fcreirn.-The British Cabinet Council discussed
The Irish eviction question: Mr.. Morley offered
several suggestions - Only thrty-three new
cases Of cholera and twenty-four deaths were re-
ported in Hamburg; there were thir'y-nlne cases
ard sixteen deaths in Paris the plague mas
appeared Ut Odesl u. 80 lie Pan-fies"5 'eIidn
Council at Toronto closed its session
Domestic.-Senator Sherman spoke at North
fairfield Ohio on the political issues In the pend
ipq campaign. - The report OF the super
intendent of Banking shows an increase OF over
S420OOO0 in the receipts OF the Alb DuIoihg
and loan associations of the State for 1891. -
Senator LONE the new Spanish Minister. was
presented to President Harrison. - The bene-
fetal ORDER Of Fraternal Guardians made an as
sianmcnt in Philadelphia - One OF the Gu
tombcd miners at Ironwood, Mich was rescued
City and Suburban.-Senator Hill announced nus
opposition to the nomination OF Judge RUFUS W.
Peckham for Chief Judge Of the Court OF Appears,
and the Democratic State Committee anJouiheu
without naming candidate; Grover Cleveland
came TO town and told ex-Mayor Grace that he
was opposed to third city ticket; in spite OF this
the Anti ,Snappers" and the County Democrats
virtually decided to name an anti Iamnany local
ticket - The Health Board reported that the
CITY was free from cholera; quarantine matters
were quiet - Winners at Gravesend Crotchet,
Dolly McCone, White Rose, Candelabras Uncle jim
and Walcott - The New-York baseball team
was defeated by the Philadelphia nine. and Brook
lvn bv Baltimore 80 The Westminster County
Fair was continued with great success. - Stocks
more active, but the principal advances were made
by stocks which are not known in London. The
closing was not strong.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday; High
est, 20 degrees; lowest, So; average, G3 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
GIVE rs 4 FULL ENROLMENT.

Writing of the campaign in Jefferson Coun-
tv. 1.-THE Carthage Republican, says: fach
club should have a canvassing commitee-the
smaller the better if it is efficient The WORK
Of this committee should be restricted 70 inc
single duty of perfecting the enrolment Oh
every voter In the district. Inc one
two or three men who shall make this work a
snocialtv. beginning it at once and continuing
i until the last day of the canvass. will render
better service than any number of men who
contont themselves with other useful, but less
vital, work"
Il is greatly TO be desired that all our Re-
nublican workers in the interior should be rs
deeply impressed as 1.-The Republican is win
the impcr tance of the duty of securing ful
enrolment. For unless pains are TAKEN IL VIII
NOT he secured. and thus Republican success
in November will be eopardizcd-needlessly
;copardized. Under the law as it now STANDS
"a was recently pointed out In these columns
all the names which were on the election hSt
~ tho last general election will be transferred
70 the registry list of this year This Will be
done ON the first Of the two days for reglstra-
ton in the rural districts. But on the second
day only those citizens who apply in person
can ,erister: no one can be registered by
nroyy on the second day. Bearing these facts
in mind let the county committees appoint
sub- committees Of their own number-or call
70 their aid some of the clubs-and perfect
plan which will secure the enrolment OF every
voter. In the hands Of intelligent men TINS
need not be a difficult piece OF work Let
il be done with the utmost thoroughness.
The Republicans of New-York have it in
their power to achieve a great victory this falI
II lies with them 10 elect the President, since
ours is the decisive State. We cannot be
beaten by Democratic votes, but we can beat
ourselves and one of tho easiest ways for Re
publicans to beat Republicans is to neglect
registration. The Democrats who controlled
the last Legislature conducted themselves SO
abominably that the party which Il responsible
for them has richly earned reputation. But
while this is true, the fact must not be lost
sight of that the Democracy is firmly intrenchcd
in power in this State, Is led by shreWd ana
experienced politicians, and can be depended
upon TO use all the patronage OF all the many
Offices which it controls to further the election
of its candidates It behooves the Republicans
not 10 underrate the strength and resources
Of their opponents, and at the same time TO
remember that If we all do our best we shall
carry New-Yorll by handsome figure, thus
re-electing President Harrison, and earning the
gratitude of all the Republicans OF the Union
The duty which lies nearest and is most i'm
portant is the duty of enrolment Get all the
voters on the lists A full registration means
a full vote, and a full vote means Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
MR. CLRYELAND BFLTETES.

One sentence in Mr. Clevcland's letter Of
acceptance deserves more attention than 1t has
vet received After arguing for radical
change Of tariff, he said 1--WE believe that
q readjustment can be accomplished in accord
with the principles We profess without disaS-
ter or demolition" This is rather serious
matter, to risk disaster on the strength OF Mr..
Clevcland's personal assurance, for he gives
not a line, nor even a word, OF explanation now
the tariff can be reconstructed "A not 10
promote special interests and enterprises" and
vet so as not to injure any industry. Had he
been able to show how the thing could be
done voters might have agreed with him, and
could at any rate have exercised their own
Judgment regarding the safety OF the methods
proposed But he does not attempt any cx-
PLANTATION. and there is reason to believe that
he cannot give any
Mr.. Cleveland was careful not to say that
the bills passed by the Democratic House at
the last session showed how the thing could be
done. Presumably he was aware that two out
of the four bills passed were deliberately in
tended to demolish two new industries just
established here, the manufacture of tin plates
and the manufacture of cotton ties. To cite
| these measures as examples would have been
| fatal to the prctencc that Democratic read
iustment would not demolsh anything. He
was equally careful not to mention the Mills
bill as an exposition Of the purposes Of the
party. That would have been to commit the
party to distinct plan of revision which, it is
| easy to prove, must have demolished many in
| dustries With particular pains the candidate
avoids every indication Of the process by which
| the protective duties can be eliminated with
out destroying protected industries. Instead
| he asks people to trust his opinion.
| Even that opinion does not appear to have
been altogether confident. Mr. Cleveland docs
not say 81 know" nor does he appeal to the
experience of other nations in economic legs-
lation. lie might have said: "This thing
certainly can be done, and | publicly pledge
myself that no measure involving the risk OF
disaster or demolition to any industry shall
receive my APPROVAL But he says no such
| thing. In fact, he is curiously careful not to
commit himself to any promise whatever for
| the defence OF industries from harm. Yet he
was extremely anxious to have the business
world feel assured that no harm would be done
and he would have made his assurance stronger
if he could have done so with safety
eve beleve,n says Mr.. Cleveland. That is
absolutely the only ground which the business
world can have for confidence that protective
duties can be abolished without abolishing any
protected industry. Is not this an amazing
thing. that candidate asks the business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE IRISH MANIFESTO.

The manifesto CT the Mccarthy Home Rulers
is an merring indication that Mr.. Gladstone
will have the support of large majority OF
the Irish members at the next session of Paria-
ment The National Federation has proclaimed
in the most emphatic terms its confidence in
the sincerity of the Liberal leaders and its
faith in the speedy consummation of the
islands political hopes. 1t is not intimidated
by the menace of the rejection of the Home
Rule bill by the House of Lords. That cham
her. il is convinced, will not offer resistance
70 the popular will so obstinatey as to imperil
its own legislative functions and existence, but
will yield in good time to pressure from the
popular chamber. Engish> political history
during the century fully demonstrates the cor
rectness of this view. The final struggle of
the Home-Rule cause is close at hand. The
Nationalist are justified in appealing as they
do for financial aid from the generous body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Hmusemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIO-2-8-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :l5-Camle.
BIJOU THEATRE-25-A Parlor MATCH
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-o--wsng.
CASlNO-2-S-Vaudevilc.
COLUMBUS TIfEATRE-2-S :l5-The Silver King.
DALYS THEATRES :30-Ihe Scarlet Letter.
EDEN acknowledgements.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-o-S ;l5-Purtania.
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-2-S-Minstrels.
GARDEN TnEATRE-2-S 16-Sinbad.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s :l5--Twelve =. NJ.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE :15-S :30-M0gc.
HARR1GAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s :30-A
Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & EIAL'S-2-S-Vaudcyie.
LYCEUM ThEATRE-2-S :l5-Captan Leusrolair.
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS TOWEii-3 q. m. TO .
p.
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-The Sofcercr.
PROCrO9'S THEATHE-o-S I5-The Face In the Moon
light
POLO GROUNDS-3 :3u-Basebail.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Jane.
STAR THEATRE-2-S :15--The Lost Pa adise.
UNION SQUARE TEEATRE-2-s l5-Candy.
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-A Fair Rebel