davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07

FfO!N NfS henFy " ara heechef.
40 ORANGE ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Feb. II, lS90,J
81 have used Allcock's Plasters for
some years, for myself and family, and, as
far as able, for the many sufferers who
come to US for assistance, and have found
them genuine relief for most OF the
aches and pains which flesh is heir to.
have used Allcock' 8 Plasters for all kinds
OF lameness and acute pain, and, by
frequent experiments, find. that they can
control many cases not noticed in your
circulars.
"The above is the only testimonial l
have ever given in favor of any plaster,
and if my name has been used to recon.
mend any other it is without my authority
or sanction. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07

The Doctor - Now 'membah, Mstah
Pillscuddy, you's ter tex dis 'xtu 'nally, in
tu'nally an
Mr. Pillscuddy Grritably)-An e-tu'nally,
s'pose!-Harpers Bazaar.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07

Comdg. regt. & post
K, S.Columb's Bks. Ohio
D. s. comdg. San Diego
Bks.
Post ad!t. treas. R. Q. &
A. 8. 0.
A. A. Q. NJ, A. c. s.,
A. 0. y. y A. Il. o.
On leave Oct. 30, Q mos.
On leave Oct. +, 4, mos.
D. S. College duty AL.
lance, Ohio.
D, S. Columbus Bks,
Oio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07
u.s COURT oF PRIYATE LAND CLAIMs.
JUDICIARY.

Chief Justice Supreme Court....Jas. Brien
Associate Justice LIST District.....E. ?. Seeds
Presiding Justice 4th District. ..Jas. O Brien
Associate Justice 9Th District A. A. Freeman
Clerk Supreme Court......... Harry 8. Clancy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07

Headqrs, 10Th Infantry.
Colonel E. 2. Pearson
1t. Col Simon snyder
Maj. L. W. Whitternore.
LIST 1t. I. W. Littell, adj,
LIST 1t. E. II. Plummer,
r. q. m.
Co. B, 10th Infantry
Captain J. K. Kirkman.
LIST. Lieut.. II. Kirby
Cd. 1t. a. W Brewster
Co. D, 10th Infantry,
Captain G.. Barrett. ...
LIST 1t. V. Z. SlottIcr
ID Lit. EN-. Johnson, jr..
Co. X, 10th Infantry
Captain W. 7. Duggan
list Lieut.. W. Paulding.
ID. Lieut.. ,....,........l
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07

AT THE GATEWAY OF THE NATIONAL PARK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-07

At Santa Fe is the Oldest military estab-
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spaniards first established here
their base Of operations Old Fort Marcy
was built by U. S. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post was occupied few years later.
at Fort Marcy:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
FIGHTING IN SAM OA.
Native Towns Burned-White Mems Prop
erty So Far UnmoIested.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., November 17.-Ad-
vices from Apia, Samoa, show much dis
quiet in the group. Disturbances have
occurred among the natives on Tutuila
Island arising from the claims of rival
chiefs to the title of Manga. Some fight.
ing has occurred at Pago bay, where the
town was almost completely destroyed.
No houses belonging to natives remain
standing, but property belonging to Eu-
ropeans is still safe, Notwithstanding the
threats of the natives to burn the whites
out. Chief Liejo raided the villages of
Ava and Ragagone and burned the town
of Leiato. He afterwards retreated to
Aunum, an islet at the east end of Tutu-
ila. A number of natives were killed or
wounded in the fighting. Two inland
tribes are about to join Chief Liejo, and
this will involve the whole of Tutuila in
war. Both sides are amply provided
with arms and ammunition. The Aus
tralian warship Ringarooma and the
German warship Bussard are lying at
Apia, where quietprevails. There has
been no disturbance on Savaii and Upolu
islands,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
who died. The hearing lasted till mid
night. No action was taken.
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS.
The Reception to the Changers in Session
at Concord.

CONCORD, N. H., November IA re-
ception was rendered the National
Grangers by the state and city officials
and grangers Of New Hampshire tonight
1t was an immense success. The Opera
House was crowded to overf1owing,
and crowds were turned away. The
first address on behalf of the New Hamp-
shire state grange was by N. j. Bachel-
der, state master, who alluded to the
union of the Blue and the Gray. The
response was by s. A. Wilson of Missis-
sippi. who stated that he felt as much
at home as in Mississippi. Gov. Tuttle
next extended the hospitalities of the
state. and Master Brigham responded in
a forcible and able speech, in which he
stated that the Grange desired to build
up better and wiser manhood and
womanhood among the people and ap-
pealed to all good citizens to aid in the
great cause. The principal speech was
BY Senator Chandler who extended a
warm welcome to all the visitors and
pledged his support to the pure food
bill. the option bill and the free rural
mail delivery bill. He advised the
Grange to endorse good roads and the
restriction of emigrantio.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
NOT ON THE PROGRAMME.
Democrats in an Arkansas Town Victims
of An Explosion.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, November H.
The Democrats of Mountain View had a
Presidential election celebration in the
district school house last night and a
terrible disaster ended the proceedings
prematurely. During the speechmaking
and while the building was packed, two
kegs of powder exploded. The school
house was totally wrecked and a number
of it's occupants buried in the ruins.
Shrieks and means came from the mass
of wrecked timbers, and it was evident
that the calamity was terrible. The
debris took fire in several places, and it
required hard work to prevent the Gre
nation of the persons who were impris-
oned. A son and daughter of Silas Gra-
ham were taken out dead, and Berry
Sherod was so badly injured that he has
since died. Another man, whose name
has not been learned, was also killed.
Fif cen persons were injured, some fa-
tally, but their names have not been
learned here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Baroness James Rothschild, recently
converted to Catholicism, was baptized
yesterday in the cathedral at Beauvais,
France.
The President has appointed Louis
McComas, of Maryland, associate justice
of the Supreme Court of the District Oh
Columbia, vice Judge Montgomery, re-
signed.
1t is stated authoritatively that there
is not in the famous little black trunk of
Asa P. Potter of the failed Maverick
bank single paper that could bear in
the slightest degree on a criminal case
against him.
H.D. o. Gurus, in the superior court
court at Boston, has received verdict
for $1,000 damages against the Boston
and Maine railroad for being put off the
train at Maiden for alleged non-payment
of fare. Counsel for the railroad filed a
motion for new trial.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Do Not Know of Any Statue.
PINKERToN's ARMY.
Senators Gallinger and Peffer Question
One of Its Commanders.

CHICAGO, November 17.-An import
ant investigation was begun here today
when Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire, and Senator PETER of Kansas be-
gan looking into the Chicago end of the
trouble between detectives and labor or
ganizations. Superintendent Murray of
the Chicago Pinkerton agency was ex-
amined. He said the agency kept on
hand Winchester rifles and revolvers for
corporations especial rates becuse it did
a good deal of work for them. 1t moves
men from state to state as needed. The
witness could not state that the legal
phases of that practice had been consid-
cred. The witness did not know of the
agencys men being employed by politi-
cal bodies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Democratic Daily in Lewiston.
rsnac,ay IN tbe Press

LEWISTON, November 1f.-Fourteen of
the prominent business men of Lewiston
and Auburn have organized a company
for the publication of a morning Demo-
cratic paper in Lewiston. The company
will push the matter, and the paper will
be published as soon as arrangements
can be made. The paper win be Demo-
cratic in politics, but have in its scope
the advancement of the business inter
ests of Lewiston and Auburn.
Camden Democrats Celebrate.
CALAIS, November 1.-THE city is in
possession of jubilant Democrats to-
night. Guns are booming and bonfires
burning. Many private dwellings and
stores are brilliantly illuminated. There
is a long torchlight procession, to be fol-
lowed by fireworks and speeches by
prominent Democrats in st. Croix Hall.
Thrown From Train.
BANNoR, November IA special to
the Whig from Greenville, says, Paul
Peaks, brakeman ON the Canadian Pa
cific, was thrown from moving train to-
day by the breaking of a brake wheel
near Askwith station. His arm was
broken, and he was badly injured. The
arm was amputated.
Dams Gone.
WATERvILLE, November 17.-The logs
and freshet last night washed out about
100 feet of the new dam at the Hollings-
worth Whitney works.
BETHEL, November 1.-THE Andros-
coggin Water Power Company lost
dam on Sunday river. Wednesday, by the
freshet.
KINGFIELD, November 17.-The water
in the Carrabassett was the highest We'd
nesday night for several years. It cut
round the north end of the dam here,
making large break.
Drowned in the Androscoggin.
IRUMFoRD FALLS, November 17.-Chas.
II. and John A. Fleming of Calais were
drowned today while crossing the river
above the upper dam.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
THEY ARE SITTING IT.
Grand Jurors Propose to Know All
About the Borden Case.
1T Is SAID THAT THREE PERSONS
MAY BE INDICTED.

One is Lizzie Borden and the Others Have
Been Closely Connected With the Fam
lily Since the Murders Witnesses Say
that the Jury Is Thoroughly Exasnin-
ing the Governments Case-Gossip
About the Case in Fall River.
FALL RIVER, November 1.-THE Bor-
den murders are again the principal SUBJ
ject of conversation in this city and to-
night a rumor is being generally cirou-
lated that indictments may be brought
against two persons other than Miss Liz
zie Borden, provided the jury brings an
indictment against her. These persons
have been intimately connected with the
family, more particularly since police Ut
tention has been directed to it. On the
stand they proved not only unwilling
but misleading witnesses. 1t is evident
from the few words spoken by the local
witnesses who have given testimony
within the past two days, that the pres
ent grand Jury proposes to hear all the
government can offer before agreeing
that Lizzie Borden committed the
crimes. They ask many pointed ques-
tions and are giving the evidence a very
thorough sitting.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
ON TIME AT LEWISTON.
Maine Central Conductors Do tho Honors
of the Ball Room.

LEWISTON, November 1.-THE first
annual ball of Pine Tree Division, Order
of Railway Conductors. was held tonight
in City Hall, and was a great social and
financial success. Three hundred oou-
pies were on the floor. Grand Chief
Conductor E. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids.
Mich, Past Chief Conductor W. R. Moo
ney of Nashua, N. H., and General Tick
ct Agent Boothby of the Maine Central
railroad, were present. Railroad men
from all over New England were among
the guests. The decoration Of the hall
was the most elaborate ever seen in this
city. The reception booth, representing
a full length passenger coach, was richly
furnished.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.
Cleveland Already Afraid of What His
Followers May Do.

New YORK, November IA secret
conference has just been held with Mr..
Cleveland at New York by several of the
most distinguished Democratic leaders,
among them General Dickinson, Sena-
tor German, ex-Secretary Fairchild and
ex-Mayor Grace, at which general un-
derstanding was mapped out. 1t was de-
cided to adopt conservative course. and
in order that there might be no clashing
of interests few of the Democratic leadss
ers in the present Congress will be con-
ferred with. Speaker Crisp has already
been invited by Mr.. Cleveland to come to
New York tits evident that Mr.. Cleve-
land is very solicitous as to the course
which the present House will take. Ii
his counsels prevail the present House
will do very little except to pass the APP
preparation and few other important
general measures.
Several suggestions were made, but
that which received the most support
was that of the introduction of joint
resolution in the present House for the
appointment of a joint commission for
the preparation of general tariff revis-
ion measure on the line of the
Chicago platform and Democratic policy.
This commission, which it is proposed
shall represent both houses of Congress,
every section of the country, and every
industrial interest, is to report in De-
cember, 1898.
1t is probable that the tentative tariff
measures now in the ways and means
committee will be allowed to die with
the Congress. Don Dickinson remarked
concerning the composition of the new
prasident's cabinet tsIt will be composed
of representative men from every sec
tion. 7 shall not be a member of the
cabinet myself
SAID Cleveland SwOre.
New York, November 17.-Last night
at dinner given by the Manhattan Sin
ole Tax Club, Thomas G.. Shearman of
Brooklyn said that at the famous dinner
at the Victoria Hotel where Cleveland
met the Tammany leaders, there were
present. Messrs. Whitney, Dickinson,
Sheehan, Edward Murphy, Jr. and Rich
ard Croker
Mr.. Sheehan addressed Mr.. Cleveland
on the subject of pledges.
At his conclusion the ex-President
said: ''Mr. Sheehan, I have listened
with utmost attention to what you have
said. I think | understand you perfectly
and what l have to say in reply, MI.
Sheehan, is this: I'll be damned before
I'll pledge myself to any man on any sub
iect whatever, and I'll be doubly damned
before give to you those particular
pledges Tor which you have asked at this
particular time
Edward Murphy, Jr., chairman OF the
Democratic state committee, in an inter
view today, denied the statement made
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
WAR AMONG THE BRAVES.
Boss Mclaughlin Has His Own Senatorial
Candidate.

Candidate,
NEW YORK, November 17.-The Demo-
cratic boss, Hugh Mclaughlin of Brook
iyn, it is understood, has selected Alfred
G. Chaplin as his candidate for United
States Senator, against Edward Murphy,
Jr., who took the field last week. For
several days Mr.. Murphy has been here
attempting to ward off this blow Of Nc
Laughlin by persuading that gentleman
to support him for senator. But Mr.. Nc
Laughlin was MOTTO be placated. Muir
ply defeated the nomination of Chaplin
for governor by supporting Roswell P.
Flower in 1891. David B. Hill also ap-
parently has not been able to persuade
MI. Mclaughlin to support Murphy for
senator.
As a first step toward becoming can
didate for senator, MI. Chaplin today filed
his resignation as congressman with the
Secretary of State. Mr.. Chaplin was ap-
pointed q state railroad commissioner
with a salary of $4,000 year, in April
last, and it was then thought that he
would resign his Office of congressman
Immediately. Mr. Chapin's friends say
that he would be much more acceptable
as United States Senator to President
elect Cleveland than Murphy would be
Murphy. for years, has held too confiden.
tial relations with David B. Hill to be
welcomed as senator by Mr.. Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
GoRHAM'S LIBRARY.
Mr.. Dana Estes Contributes Ten Thousand
Dollars-The Lot Selected.

A meeting of the Gorham Library As
sociation was held Wednesday evening at
the residence of Hon. j. A. Waterman,
and it was unanimously decided to erect
the new library building at the corner of
South and Green streets, it being the Sc
lection made by Mr.. Adams of Chicago,
the donor of sufficient funds to erect the
same. Mr.. Dana Estes, of the well
known firm of Estes 6 Lauriat of Bos-
ton, and former resident of Gorham,
was present at the meeting, and made
some very interesting and eloquent re-
marks, and to his former munificent
gifts to the library donated $4,000 addi-
tional. Preparations for the erection of
the building will commence early in the
spring.
The many friends of Hon. William w.
Lowe, former resident of Gorham, will
be pleased to learn of his reelection to
the Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives from the Lynn and Saugus district.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Let Out Of the Bag By the Bourbens
Down in Georgia
WHILE SENATOR VEST WAS STOP
PING CAVALRY CHARGES.
The Senator, Like Others of His Brethren,
Seems To Have Great Regard for the
Tariff notwithstanding Their Denun-
citation OF It-out in Kansas They Are
Prospects-Other Political News.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, November H.
Senator Vest returned yesterday from
Texas. where he had been since the
election. He expressed himself freely
as to how the Democracy should handle
the tariff during the coming session of
Congress. Said the Senator: "There is
no danger to the country in our victory.
We do not propose to smash the bust
ness interests as the blacksmith would
destroy fine watch. We will proceed
cautiously, deliberately, but firmly, to
readjust the tariff taxes, so that the tar
iff shall not be a shield for trusts and
monopolies. Free trade pure and simple
is impossible, for we must raise
large amount of money neces-
sary to carry on the government by
import duties, but in doing
so we should act cautiously.
Senator Vest discussed the idea Of an
extra session. s'Mr. Cleveland is too
level headed for any such nonsense"
said he. "He does not believe in cav
airy charge upon the existing system OF
taxation and finance. He is firm, but
also conservative, and knows that we
must make haste slowly. We intend to
do the work thoroughly, but not like
boys at play. Our first duty when we
meet in December will be to provide for
the deficit created by our Republican
friends in the Billion Dollar Congress.
We must redeem our promises to the
people and prove ourselves worthy of
their confidence. If we do the Demo-
cratic party will remain in control for
the next quarter of century,"
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, November IL, 1892.
8 4. NJ. 8 P. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, November II, taken
at D. M, 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. 52o, S, cloudy; New York,
$40. Sc. cloudy; Philadelphia, $40, Sc,
clear. Washington, $50, S, clear; Alba
nv. 520, S, clear; Buffalo, e0o, Sc,
cloudy; Detroit, 52o, S, rain; Chicago,
4ao S. cloudy; st. Paul, missing; St.
Vincent. missing: Huron, OAK, miss
inc: Bismarck, missing; Jacksonville,
665, Sc, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
FORGED Mr.. BLAINE's NAME.

Mr.. Carraway Was Hard Up and Wanted
One Hundred Dollars.
WASHINGTON, November 17.-This af-
ternoon neatly dressed man called at
the banking house of Dubois 6 Co., of
this city and presented 90-day promis-
sorry note for 800, made payable to Hon.
James G. Blaine, and bearing that states
mans forged Endorsement. The note
was signed I'D. S. Carraway, pension Of
flce.' The teller told the customer that
he would have to call again in an hour
as they had to send for some money, and
he could then get the note cashed. In
the meantime the police were notified,
and when the man returned he was ar
rested. He admitted he had forged Mr..
Blaine's name to the note, as he was hard
up. He said his name was Davis S. Car
raway. He was married, and was a
clerk in the pension office.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
He Blew Up a Building.

AUGUSTA, November 17.-At meet
ing of the Governor and Council this
evening, long hearing was given the pc
titioners for the pardon of Colby Moore
of Monson, who has served over six years
of 20 years sentence for arson. Moore
hired man named Sears to blow up the
office of DR.. Hall of Monson. Hall, he
thought, had neSlectedMoore's sick child
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
THE WILD CAT is READY.

Georgia Legislators Demahd the Keep
ing of Democratic Promises.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 1.-THE
Georgia legislature has passed resolu-
tions calling on the incoming Congress
to carry into effect the provision of the
Democratic national platform for the
repeal of the 10 per cent. tax on state
banks. The plank was put in the plat
form through the efforts of Hon. L. +.
Garrard, delegate from Georgia.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Maine Women Honored.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 17.-At
the non-partisan w. c. T. U. convention
today Mrs Helen Phinney was elected
president, Mrs. II. NJ. Ingham general
secretary, and Mrs. Florence Porter of
Maine recording secretary.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 1.-THE
Association for the Advancement of
Women today elected the following:
President-Julia w. Howe.
Vice Presidents-Abby NJ. Fulton OF Maine
and others. ,,
Treasurer-He Henrietta T. Wolcott OF Massa-
chuSettS.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
PORTLAND MAINE MORNING.

by Mr.. Shearman with regard to Mr..
Cleveland's remarks.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan and
Richard Croker both deny that Mr..
Cleveland made the above remarks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
The Kolb Faction Ruled Out.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, November 49,
The legislature today made the official
count of the vote for governor in the
state election. The total vote gives
Jones, Dem, 1926, $50; Kolb, Ind. Dem,
115, ,240. Senator Goodwin attempted to
file the protest of the Kolb faction but
was ruled out of order.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
THE LADY FROM KANSAS.
Stranger Things Might Happen, 1t Is Said,
Than Mrs. Leases Election.

Than Mrs. Leases Election.
TOPEKA, Kas., November 17.-The
opinion exists here that stranger things
might happen than the election of Mrs.
Mary E. Lease, as United States senator
from Kansas. Mrs. Leases candidacy
has become serious reality. Her pop
ularity with the rank and file of the Pop
ulist party will give her at least an
equal chance with the other aspirants,
especially as there seems to be no con-
stitutional disqualification.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON, November 17.-The
United States district attorney for New
York has reported to Attorney General
Miller that the case of Mr.. Thomas,
treasurer of the New York State Repub-
lican committee is not cognizable by his
Office, as the offense charged, if commit
ted at all, was committed in Washing
ton. The Attorney General has referred
the case to the United States attorney
for the District of Columbia, with in
structions if he finds the law violated
that he shall vigorously prosecute the
offender. 1t is charged that Mr.. Thomas
violated the civil service law during the
recent campaign by soliciting political
contributions from clerks in the exeou-
tive departments at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
THE WEATHER.
Cloudiness and Rain.

BosroN, November 17.-Local forecast
for New England for Friday: Increas-
ing eloudiness and rain; continued
warm; south to southeast winds, increas-
ing in force.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
To Extend the Civil Service.

/. WASHINGTON, November 17.-Com-
missioner Roosevelt of the civil SER
vice commission, has recommended that
the civil service laws extend over the
employees of the District of Columbia. 1t
is proposed to take into the classified
service and make amenable to the civil
service regulations, the clerks in the en-
ploy of the District government together
with the teachers in the public schools.
1t is also desired to extend the civil SER
vice regulations so far as may be practi-
oah1o
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
Ohio Republicans Active.

COLUMBUS, o., November ia
largely attended meeting of the state
league of Republican clubs was held
here Today. Arrangements were made
to open the campaign for governor, state
officers and members of the legislature
at the state convention of the league
February IA.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-18
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


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Page 8.
State topics of interest.