davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03
GOT ANOTHER ONE.
'romas Lucero Pleads Guilty to the
Murder Of fEx-sheriff DOherty.

Special to the New Mexican.
Mora, N. NJ, Nov. 3.-In the district
court this forenoon Tomas Lucero, re-
Gently captured in Arizona through the
efforts of Sheriff Cunningham, entered a
plea of guilty of the murder of ex-Sheriff
John Doherty.
Judge Laughlin and Sheriff Cunning.
ham return to Santa Fe tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03
The French UItimatum to Madagas-
cAr.

Paris, Nov. 2.--The French govern
ment to-day received dispatch from NJ.
Lemlers de Villars, the special envoy
sent by the French government to Mada-
gascar with the ultimatum of France to
the Hova government, announcing that
he left Antanarito, October 26, without
receiving the reply of the Hoya govern
ment to the French demands. Little
doubt exists that the Hovass intend to
resist the demands of France.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03
ELECTION FORECASTS.
Ihe Political Managers In New York
Indulge In some Guessing-GOOd
News from Washington.

New York, Nov. 3.-Mr. Thacher, man.
ager of the Democratic campaign, said
to-day that he is confident Hill will be
elected governor next Tuesday by not
less than $4,000 plurality.
Mr.. Haokett, chairman of the Republi-
can committee, thinks Morton's plurality
should be at least $4,000.
THE DEMOCRATIC WEST.
Notwithstanding Gardner, OF
the Democratic campaign committee,
who has just returned from New York,
say, that Mr.. Ellis oAans.k ara growing
brighter every day; and that reports from
the west are very encouraging from a
political standpoint. The committee is
in receipt of especially encouraging news
from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
and Senator Faulkner predicts that the
Dem ocrats will elect their state ticket in
the latter state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03
PICKLED CORPSES.
Were Cremated in q Large Indian
ap0lis Fire T0-day-Great De-
structIOn of Property.

indianapolis, Nov. 3.-The most dis
astrous fire in the city for several years
broke out shortly after o'clock this
morning in the building owned and oc-
cupied by the Indianapolis National Gas
company at South Pennsylvania and
Maryland streets. The fire soon jumped
to the Indiana Medical college and the
handsome Scottish Rite building imme-
diately north of the college. This was
the largest building of the kind in the
country, the original cost having been
100000 and $25,O00 improvements hav-
ing been made. By o'clock the three
buildings we're smouldering pile of
debris. A fireman, named Samuel Muir
fell
FROM THE THIRD FLOOR
of the Scottish building and was seriously
injured. Fire Chief Webster was in njured
by falling bricks. The gas company's
loss is 100000; insurance, $1,000. The
medical college loss is $4,000, fully in
sured. The Scottish Rite losa is 100000;
insurance about $4,000. Among the
valuable Masonic property destroyed in
the Scottish Rite building we're the
Hacker library, the finest in the world,
and the Masonic collection of 1000
photogra phs. Damage amounting to
SIC, 1000 was done the surrounding prop
erty. There we're eighteen picked bodies
in the medical college which were Gre
mated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03

Whiskers that are prematurely gray OF
faded should be colored to prevent the
look of age, and Buokingham's Dye ex.
cells all others in colering brown or black
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03

You can get engraved visiting cards al
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate il you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-03

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hishest Medal and Diploma.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
Hard Fighting Lawyers.

s'Clients love hard fighter, and the on
lockers are impressed with his zeal, - says
Richard ID. Doyle in an article on Law
and Lawyers" in The Southern Magazine.
SIN my own experience have had cases
where advised my clients not to sue be-
cause was sure they had no chance, and
although they followed my advice, instead
of employing other counsel, they refused
to pay reasonable fee and in one case left
me to pay the court costs. And have
seldom advised client to compromise or
submit to arbitration that I did not dis
please him. 1t requires moral courage to
advise one against his inclinations, but it
is sometimes lawyer sacred duty. What
ever may be said as to its morality or true
wisdom, yet must say regard this agress-
i've and partisan spirit as more conducive
to modern success than profound judg-
ment, for I have seen lawyers succeed
chiefly by reason of it in whom the logical
faculty was not at all conspicuous. In
speaking of success, it will be observed
that do not mean the eminence of such
men as Erskine, Writ, Webster, William
Pinkney, Rufus Choate and Charles O'Con-
or, but such success as is attained by the
leading members of the bar in every town
or city of the United States, who have a
good practice, sometimes very lucrative,
though they are unknown to fame and for
gotten outside their neighborhood when
they are gone"
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
THAT BRIBERY STORY,

Buttz, the man who is charged with
attempting to bride Senators Hunton
and Kyle, is an ex-member of Congress
from South Carolina, who has managed
to pick up a precarious income in Wash
ington by small lobbying. His stand
ing in Washington may be inferred from
the fact that during the last administra-
tion he called upon Thomas G. Carter,
then Commissioner of the General Land
office of the Interior department, to ask
some official favor. and Carter told him
if he did not leave his Office Immediately
he would throw him out of the window.
That any greatsinterest in the country
would employ man SO unfavorably
known and SO insignificant as Buttz to
work against the tariff bill in a legiti-
mate or an illegitimate way is absurd.
The mere fact of his employment would
discred1t them at once. The Democrats
say the protected manufacturers are
very wicked persons, but neither they
nor anybody have alleged that they are
fools.
The more the bribery story is investi-
gated the more certain it becomes. that
it was a clumsy invention gotten up
for two purposes. one of which was to
force the Democratic Senators who are
opposed to the Wilson bill to vote for it,
and the other to Offset and distract at
tention from the alleged negotiations be-
tween the Sugar Trust and the admins
tration. 1t looks now as if it would fail
of both of these purposes. Its absurd
ity has been so soon exposed that it has
made very little impression upon the
public, aud Will hardly do as a foun-
datlon for Matchmaking the Democratic
senators who vote against the bill, and
it has given the Republicans an oppor-
tunity TO demand an investigation of
the Sugar Trust stories under such con-
ditions that the Democrats do not dare
refuse it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
SeASfckneSss

There is no reason why one who can take
bromide of sodium shall be seasick. 1t is the
only known preventive, and it is not uni
yersal remedy, for every one cannot take
1t. The prescription is 20 grains in water
three times day for five or six days before
sailing. But you must ask your own
physician first whether you can take bro
mide, and the dose must be adapted to the
susceptibilities of the individual. For one
who can be bromided the sea has no ter
rors. The nervous system has received that
additional power of resistance necessary to
overcome unwonted shocks and the new
and incessant motion. The bromide in its
best effect simply composes the nervous
system. One is unconscious of having TAX
en- anything. The slight drowsiness at
first may be the soothing of the sea itself.
But mark that the bromide must be taken
week in advance. Tt is useless to take
it after sailing. Chicago Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Myron W. Whitney, the basso, who has
been in Florida for the past few months
for his health, has returned.to his home
in Watertown much improved.
Miss Frances Willard the president of
the W. in the United States, is
the guest of Lady Somerset at her coun-
try house in England. Miss Willard
practices bicycling daily and has become
greatly benefited physically thereby.
Rider Haggard has acquired a
large proprietary interest in the African
Review, published in London to devel-
ope an interest in South Africa. The
for the English" and SO does Mr.. Hag-
gard.
Rev. c. M. Gree, a Methodist preacher,
has been appointed whisky gauger at
Poor ia, Ills.
Major Halford. formerly President
Harrison's private secretary, teaches the
biggest Bible class in Omaha, and helps
to get out religious paper.
John E. Going, second mate of the
steamship Fulham, writes to the Boston
Transcript that in Septemb er, 1891, he
saw largefschool of sperm whales in
the Mediterranean, off Story Bay, North
Africa, and that on April 4. this year.
he passed another large school of them
about so miles north of the Burling Is
lands. coast of Portugal. He hears from
his home ineSNew Zealand that they are
"getting to be numerous in that part of
the wrOld.
Michael Sch wab. the Chicago anarch-
ist whom Governor Altgeld pardoned out
and turned loose upon the community
again has been making a speech at
Milwaukee. "There is on foot in this
against thestyranny of capital" AS at
resent advised, however, Michael is for
usingsballots and eschewing bombs.
Among the gifts received by Bishop
Littlejohn of Long Island on the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of his conservation
this week were a pastoral staff six feet
high, the crook of solid gold, and gold
pectoral cross studded with rubies and
emeralds. Formerly Protestant Episco-
palian chief pastors had no use for
croziers and pectoral crosses. but times
change.
The other week some of the Milwaukee
aldermen visited Kenosha on a neigbor-
~ errand. The Kenosha city fathers en-
tertained them at hotel. Now the land
lord has sent in bill of S75O-larqefv
for champagne-and the Kenosha tax
payers are irritated. The visitors say that
they only took glass or two apiece, and
that their hosts finished the bottles.
Altogether it is an unpleasant sequel to
an exercise OF civic hospitality.
IS Emperor William of Germany is honor.
airy colonel-in-chief of ~ regiments be.
longing to various countries of Europe.
AS he has to have complete and dis.
tinct uniform outfit for every regiment
his military wardrobe is very large. But
as the people pay the bills, he doesn't
mind that.
Wilkie E. 4. Collins notes in the
Cherry Creek News recent visit OF
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

nous as compared with the glowing ex-
position that comes from the Kennebec
Democrat that we reproduce the latter
to impress it upon the SUMS memory.
Here it is:
The spirit of patriotism to the people
is the guiding star; and standing upon
such d foundation the Democracy of
Maine can fearlessly go before the people
trusting in their wisdom to espouse the
cause of truth against error, ana to
the more perfect development of great
principle of civil policy-a principle
founded in humanity, guided ny benevo-
lence, and looking to the ever progressive
improvement and happiness of the
whole human family-the Democratic
principle, which ever seeks to protect
the weak, to elevate the depressed, and
to secure the just and equal rights of
ala principle which is in harmony
with pure religion that establishes the
love of God as the first law of morality
principle which, by listening to the
voice of reason as it breathes through
the people, bows reverently before the
dictates of justice, while it spurns at
the despotism of mana principle which
gives the highest security also of labor,
in the enjoyment of the fruits of it's own
industry-a principle which is free from
envy and narrow jealousy, and cheer
fully acknowledges the benefites of Guilt
waited intelligence and of experience,
while it respects, as the paramount foun-
tain of freedom and order, the collective
will that includes all the intelligence of
the communicable will of he people.
The only danger of this exposition is
that the Democrats who read it may
think that the gathering at Lewiston
is going to be religious one and hence
stay away. We think we may safely
assure them, however, that such will
not be the case
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

The Alabama Democrats are to hold
their State convention mex Tuesday.
The indications are now that the office
holders have managed to capture a ma
jority of the county delegations and that
the convention will endorse in perfume
tory sort of way the Cleveland admins
tration. OF course this will be defeat
SO far as it goes for Senator Morgan, who
advised the convention to ignore the
President. But we are inclined to think
that if the Democrats of Alabama
would give voice to their real sentiments
they would not be complimentary to
the administration, but patronage is
very potent sometimes in sitting opin-
ions, and Cleveland has not scrupled to
use it for all it is worth in every emer-
gency that has arisen since his Inaugural
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

Opposition on the part of the more
radical tariff reformers to the passage of
the Commanded tariff bill seems to be
growing stronger daily. When the bill
was first presented they were inclined
to favor its passage on the ground that
It gave little less protection than the
Mckinley law, and was, therefore, in
their opinion preferable to that. But
they are not feeling that way SO much
as they were. 1t is gradually getting
through their heads that the passage of
the bill in its present form would be an
ahjeot surrender to German and Brice
and the other protection Democrats, and
would give these gentlemen the prestige
Of victory and hence strengthen their
grip upon the party. Here is Congress
man Harter talking in this vigorous
fashion
"If we pass this wretched abortion of
a Senate bill the protected interests
will have practically ali the plumber
they get under the Mckinley measure,
and we, as party, will get the r1dicule
of our Repu blican opponents, and in the
end the curses of deceived public. If
were publican, certainly would
support this Senate bill, for it is their
great opportunity, as it comedies substan-
tially.all they ever asked and far more
than they demanded in the campaign of
1899, and if passed and branded a Demo
cratic measure it will stamp us lot of
imbeciles and our managers in both
houses as driveling idiots. The House
acted promptly, conservatively, and pa
triotically in passing the Wilson bill,
with all its high duties. many imperfec.
tions and numerous shortcomings, and
now we in the House will save the
country. and honor the Democratic
party by smashing this Senate bill.
However others may vote my vote will
go against the bill, unless meanwhile,
I shall turn protectionist high taxei
and cast my fortunes with the Repub li-
can party-all of which shall do when
the leopard changes it's spots and the
Ethiopian his skin"
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

Q.-What is Democratic platform, and
why is it so called?
Alt is an ingenious mechanical device,
by means o. which you drop vote into the
slot and get left. 1t is so called because the
Democrats stand off of it.
Off the Democrats have no platform,
where do they get their principles?
A.-They borrow them without leave from
the Republicans and the Populists.
Q.-What is Democrat?
"A rotection-Populist, or Populist-
Protectionist.
Q.-What is tariff for revenue?
A.-Protection for projections sake, and
an income tax.
Q.-But is this the tariff for revenue
heard about in 1892?
Ats wise man that knows the head
from the hat.
Q.-What is meant by the terms "spolia-
tion,'' fraud % 'robbery?'
A.-They are purely political words.
Q.-Is not protection unconstitutional?
A.-Not if it has the right pull.
Q.-Do the Democrats believe that the
Federal Government has the constitutional
power to levy protective taxes?-.
A.-The Democrats are dead. You
probably mean the Populorepublicrats. They
believe that the power goes with the pull.
Q.-But what becomes of the Constitution
then?
Alt is overruled by the 42S amendments
Q.-What is an atrocity?
A.-Protection in some other mans dis.
trict.
Q.-What is a moderate duty?
"A Mckinley rate screwed up or slight
ly down as the case may be.
Q.-What is eliminating atrocity?
Alt is when a Senator fails to get q
higher duty for the industries in his state.
Q.-What is a trust9
Alt is a society of ingenious and
earnest men, pledged to abstain from all in.
reference with legislation.
Q.-What is meant by s'revenue?n
Alt is common synonyme of de.
ficiency.
Q.-What is the meaning of 'sonly?''
A. Everything except Populorepublic.
ratio.
Q.-Who is the head of the party?
Alt has no head-or pluck either.
Q.-Who is President?
A.-Jacob Sleeper Coxey.
Care you betting much on the success
of the Populorepublicrats?
Ayes.
Q.-Why?
Aim rich and like to lose. Go phono
graph yourself--N. Y. Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the, country than all other diseases put to-
Supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market: 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
face of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure, Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address,
f. j.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
w Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY Gin advance) So per year; $3 for six
months: 81. so a quarter; 30 cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate 1877 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 Tor SIX months;
80 cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the ADDRESS Oh theH
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.oo per square. Every other
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Half square advertisements $1.o0 per week
first week; half price each succeeding Week.
ga SQUARE, is a space OF the width OF COL
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speeial Notices. on first page, one tnlro ao-
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Readf,so Notices in nonparel type ana
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Address all communications relating 10 suo'
scriutlon and advertisements to PORTLAND
pUBnrsH1NG Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

It is significant that whenever any real
attempt is made to hurry the tariff bill
Il tails because the Democrats do not
come up to the scratch. Republican
flibustering against Senator Harris's at
tempt to keep the tariff continuously
before the House was successful because
the Democrats could not keep quorum
OF their ownsnumbersi present This is
only another of the signs which are oc-
casionally cropping out that the Demo-
Gratis are not harmonious on the present
bill, and that several of them are more
than willing, if not themselves to put
obstacles in he way of it's passage, at
least to allow the Republicans to do SO
without resistance.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
Cottage Cheese.

Heat sour milk until the whey rises te
the top. Pour it off, put the curd in a bag
and let it drip six hours without squeezing
it. Put in wooden bowl, chop fine with
a wooden spoon, salt to taste and work to
the consistency of soft putty, adding lit
tie cream and butter as you proceed. Mold
with your hands into round balls and keer
in a cool place. 1t is best when fresh
New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

No such lofty and inspiring calculation
Of Democratic principles has ever been
put forth as comes from the pen of the
editor of the Kennebec Democrat in an
article this week upon the call for the
Democratic State convention. The Lew
iston Sun undertook the other DAY to
give an exposition of Democratic princi-
ple. but 1t was so feeble and platitudi-
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

Barnes Greeley, a surviving brother of
Horace Greeley, to his daughter. Mrs E.
W. Thompson, who resides in Clymer,
Chautauqua county, N. Y. Barnes
Greeley is over so years old, but is said
to be as bright and active as 20 years
ago, and able to execute clog dance
better than many young man.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19

Comparatively few caucuses have yet
been held in the third district. but such
as have been held have been scattered
over the differnt counties SO that they
give pretty safe indication of the trend
of sentiment-andt that trend seems to
be decidedly in favor of the renomina-
tipn OF Congressman Milliken.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-19
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, MAY 10.

Bland appears to have triumphed IN
the Missouri convention. though ne ulu
not succeed in getting specific declara-
tion in favor of the coinage OF silver at
the ratio of 16 to /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
STYLISH IN ENGLAND NOW.
Gowns the Daughters Of Albion are
Wearing This Autumn.
TWO GAY FISHING COSTUMES.
Dainty sink Waists for uouseboatinr.
Novel and Beautiful Walking
Suit.

LONDON. Oct. s,--Fishing in Scotland
house parties at country places and house.
boating on the thames. interpreted with
little shopping tours to London by tho wo.
men, are the diversions with which les An
glais are managing TO pass the autumn
days.
Great accounts come from Scotland OF the
hshing. tho 'leaping salmon" tho willy
trout" ETC.. ana some extremely chic cos
tunes have been sent north by the swell
eouturieres TO their 'cllentes." who stand
on rocks at the risk OF breaking their
neeks or walk knee-deep in rushing streams
simply for sport.
one enchanting got-up OF this descrip-
ton was OF red and brown plaid-a rather
modest little plaid. daintier than consplcu-
ous-tho short trousers were made OF tbia
as was a short skirt which reached to tho
knees. over this was worn a black serge
tight-attlng coat. with revers, cuffs and
poke tsof black and white cheek-(whloh
really seemed unnecessarily gay, ana bad
II been removed the entire suit would have
been prottler aHd more dlgnihed, but how
can one be dlgnlned In the middle OF A
trout stream. ?l--but digress. Tho