davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
Benefit of Fresh Air Fund.

The entertainment to be given in St. Paul's parish house next Thursday, Feb ruary 13, for the benefit of the fresh air fund is for a worthy object indeed. Last year several people, both young and old, were sent off for few days. The entertainment will include selections by the H. II. S. Mandolin club, J. G. Wild, leader, a
 Mandolins-J. G. Wild, O. E. Brick son. c. H. Bartholomew, l.. A. Spier, J. L. Chidsey, c. E. Edwards. Guitars-J. F. MacLane, manager; J. W Todd.
 'Cello-F. E. Wolf
 PART I. Overture-King Cotton....
 H. H. $. Mandolin Club. A Farce in One Act, Box and Cox''-A
 Romance of Real Life
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. John Box. journeyman printer.... Mrs. S. D. Blogg James Cox, a journeyman hatter....
 MT. H. F. Blogg MrS. Bouncer, COHulNlHS ltllulduy Miss Alice Wells Intermission.
 PART II. Overture-Selected. ........
 1T. H. S. Mandolin Club. The English Play, 'Ice on Parle Fran cais," or, the Majors Mistake,
 by request. Mrs. spriggins. Miss Dora Jenner Angelina, her daughter. r............. Miss Violet Blogg Julia, wife of Major Rattan..... Miss Nellie Cox Anna Maria, maid of all work...... ..........M Miss Clara Beebe Major Regulus Rattan. Mrs. $. D. Blogg Mr. Spriggins. MT. George l.. Hamilton Victor Dubois. MT. H. F. Blogg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
TALES B4snBAL1 OUTLOOK.
The Candidates for This Years Nine- Partial Schedule of Games. Tho YaJa Nay.rr saws.

The Candidates for This ,Year's Nine Partial Schedule of Games. The Yale News says:
 The outlook for the baseball season
 here at Yale is very promising at pres ent. Five of the men who played on last years university team are back. They are Quinby '96 S., Letton '97 s.,
 Trudeau '9S, Keator '97 and Fincke '97.
 Some of the more promising men who were candidates for last years univer-
 sity nine are Twombly '96 DeForest '97,
 Turnbull '9S, F. Smith '96 s. and Sim
 mons '9S. The outfield candidates are
 McCandless '97 S., Jerrems '96 S., Reed
 '97, Colgate '97 S, Wadsworth '9S, Ha-
 zen '9S Benent '97 S., and Oliver '97 s.
 The university training table will not begin until after the Easter trip, but
 the men will be called out on the 24th of this month. The freshmen candi- dates will begin practice a week from
 Saturday. There will be no profession
 al coach this year. The field has been in very poor condition, especially the
 outfield, which was badly cut up by the freshman football team, but has lately been much improved and will be put in order as quickly as possible.
 All the games in the Easter trip have
 not been arranged as yet, but the fol lowing have been already scheduled: Two with the University of Virginia and one each With the University of North Carolina and gGeorgetown. The | following are other games:
 May 16, Princeton at Princeton; May 23 Princeton al New Haven; May 27,
 University of Chicago at New Haven; June 3, University of Vermont at New | Haven; June 6, Princeton at Princeton; June 13, Princeton at New York; June 23, Princeton at New Haven.
 | On May 13 team composed entirely of graduates will be played in New Ha- ven. The following will be the make up of the nine: Greenway '95 S., Jack son '92 s. or Kedzie '93 S., catcher; Car | ter '95, pitcher: Stephenson '95 S., first base; Quinby '95 S, second base; Mur- phy '93, s. s.; Arbuthnot '94 third base;
 Case '94, 1. f.; Beall 'eS S., C. f.; and Red | ington '94 L. &, r. f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
AMENIcAN coNsnr WoRns.
Factory Closed ana Voluntary AssiSnmen
 MadA.


 Mada.
 Lewis Sehlele, who. with his son, owns the American corset works on Franklin street near Wooster, in this city. also factory in New York city, has made an assignment, naming no preferences. The liabilities are $l5O,OoO, which, it is said, are fully covered by assets.
 The firm name is Lewis Schiele & Co.,. but the entire business is owned by Lewis Schiele and his son Edward, who reside in New York. Joseph Koon is the superintendent and general man. ager of the local factory.
 The company has been established in this city seventeen, years, and the fac tory on Franklin street is valued at $4o,- 900. Previous to 1892 the factory and an additional one on State street was run night and day, and business was | excellent. Then came the panic with the consequent business depression, ana on last Thanksgiving day the force of | help was cut down from 25O to forty. Since then the factory has tbeen barely running and was shut down entirely yesterday.
 General business depression, competi- | ton and inability to make collections are the reasons for the failure. It is | likely that all the creditors will be paid, as Mir. Schiele owns valuable property | both here and in New York, including a block of houses on Chestnut street
 Edward Schiele is expected here to- l day to take inventory. It is believed l that a satisfactory settlement will be made very soon and that the factory will be reopened.
 MT. Schiele is one of the pioneers in this line of business, having commenced in 1856 as an importer of corsets. He discontinued importing in 1874, and went into the manufacturing of corsets with Seligman Gutman as partner. They dissolved partnership on May l, 1874 and MT. Schiele continued the busl- ness alone. He was generally reputed to be worth $2O0,000 in business and in real estate.
 Myers & Anable, MT. Schiele's attor- neys, said on Thursday that in all his business career of forty years he had never before had to ask any extension  from his creditors. For some time past l business has been running behind, eX- [penses were out of all proportion to the sales, and MT. Schiele had placed mort gages on his real estate to raise money to put into the business. This only in creased the interest charges, and at last he got to such a point that he could go no further, so he decided to make an assignment without preference. His creditors are we'll disposed toward him, as they have been aware of his situa- ton for some time past.
 Myers & Anaiole estimate the business liabilities at $150,00o, exclusive of mort gages on real estate. They think the assets will realize enough to pay the creditors in full. The assets consist of stock, accounts, and real estate. MT Schiele owns the property at the north east corner of Broadway and Forty fifth street, valued at $220,o00 and mort gagged for $11700o. He also. owns his l factory property at New Haven, in which the equity is from $1o,000 to $2O,- | 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
BASEB1LL.
Cornell and Harvard Baseball sohe,

Cornell and Harvard Baseball Schedules.
 New York, Feb. 7.--The Cornell base ball schedule is as follows: April 2S, Hobart college at Ithaca; April 30, Uni versity os Vermont at Ithaca; May 6, Pennsylvania at Ithaca; May g. Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; May Il, Uni velsity of Virginia at Charlottesville; May 12,Georgetown university at Wash ington; May Is, Harvard university at Ithaca; May 23, University of Chicago at Ithaca; May 25, University of Michigan at Buffalo; May 26, Lafayette college at Eaton: May 27, Princeton and Prince ton; May 30, Pennsylvania at Ithaca; June 3, Pennsylvania at Ithaca; June 6, open; June, 13, Harvard at Cambridge; June 1S Old Grad team at Ithaca.
 The Harvard varsity team has ar ranged the following dates: May g, Princeton at Princeton; May 16, Cornell at Ithaca; May l23, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: May 30, Princeton at Cambridge; June 10, Princeton at Princeton; June 13, Cornell at Cam bridge; June 1S Princeton at Cam bridge. The dates and places of decid- ing games to be played in case of ties will be definitely settled later on. In addition to the games with the three teams arrangements have been practice ally completed for a game with Chicago university to be played in Cambridge about the latter part of May.
 Arthur Irwin manager of the Giants, is establishing a high standard for his team. New Workers, in baseball affairs particularly, seem disposed to take a man by his own valuation. If he does not live up to his own valuation, how ever, he is held strictly to account. If great preparations are not followed by great things, then MT. Irwin will wish that he had remained in Philadelphia. even if baseball life in that city was | somewhat disagreeable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
Bovirlirle

He says of it; "While prison physician I used it on not only the weakened by disease, but those whose previous lives of exposure and neglect had com pletely broken down their con stitutions. The results were always most satisfactory" Bowl nine will create strength, enrich blood, make flesh and nourish generally in all cases of exhaus- tion and debility. Physicians the world over endorse 1t as a food stimulant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
The sultan to Queen Victoria.

London, Feb. 7.--The reply of the sul- tan to the letter recently addressed to his majesty by Queen Victoria, it is learned, expresses the sympathy of the sultan with the humane sentiments conveyed in the queens communication, but declares that the reports of massa- cres of Armenians by Turks have orig mated with ill-disposed persons
 The Turks, the sultan says, were first attacked by Armenians while they were praying in the mosques, and did noth- ing more than to defend themselves as best they could.
 In every part of Asia Minor, the sul- tan asserts. everything is now perfectly tranquil, except at Zeitoun. Negotia- tions for the surrender of that town to the Turkish authorities are proceeding he says, and without doubt the Zeit- ounites will soon resume their peaceful vacations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
Committed to Middletown.

Eight insane persons, who have been inmates of Springside home, will be town to-day. Four are those who have previously been committed and whose recommitment on the old papers has been approved by Governor Coffin. These are Albert Watts, Nelson Brandt, Robert Dale and John Downey.
 There were four other insane patients at the almshouse who were committed yesterday morning by Judge Cleave- and. They were John l.. Simpson, Thomas Wallace, Charles H. Storms and Julia Besier
 They will be taken to the Middletown asylum to-day by Deputy Sheriff Kirck, Constables D. J. Shields and w. A. Schappa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
rHE pERFEoYI0N OF rRAyEn.

THE PERFECTION OF TRAFEL' Elegance and Comfort on the sunset Linn
 ited Trains of the southern Pacific Com
 pany.
 The poetry of motion Is realized when riding in the elegant cars that compose the Sunset Limited train of the South- ern Pacific company, which runs semi weekly over the Sunset route between New Orleans and San Francisco. The delightful experience of host of peo- pie who travelled by this route last sea- son and thelr praises of the Sunset Linn ited would fill a volume, and acting on some of the suggestions received (by requesO from lady patrons, the man agement have surpassed all previous efforts to combine elegance with com fort in the makeup of train. These efforts Ihave reduced the inconvenience and irksomeness of travel to a minl- mum. While gentlemen can enjoy their lopnging and smoking room in the com poslte car (which also has barber shop and bath room), the ladies have their parlor in one end of the compart- ment sleeping ear, where there are couches, easy chairs, writing facilities and a well stocked library with the latest magazines. These cars, with two ten-section double drawing room sleep CTS, and dining car, compose the train, which runs through without change; 5S hours to Los Angeles, 75 hours to San Francisco. All arrangements for the trip can be made with K. E. Cur rier, New England agent, No. 3 State street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
Hammond Out on Bail.

London, Feb. TIA dispatch received from Pretoria says that John Hays Hammond, the American mining engin- ger who was arrested at Johannesburg together with a number of other re- formers, and taken to Pretoria for trial, was released on bail on February 5.
 Pretoria, Feb 1.-The release of John Hays Hammond, the American mining engineer who was set at liberty on Wednesday, was due to his illness, which was caused and aggravated by his incarceration.
 The amount of bail required was f10,- 900 and his release was assented to up- on the condition that he remain under constant police surveillance, and that he should not be permitted to see any visitors except with the permission of the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
gruuistnms, &e.

CANNED GOODS! D. M. WEIGH & SON oifer carload California Canned Fruit. Fancy Heavy Syrup Peaches 1Sc can.
 Apricots 15e can.
 Pears 17o can. " |" Plums 1lc can.
 '" Cherries lSc can. Good Standard Apricots 1lc can.
 Peaches 12e can.
 FOR PIES. FOR PIES. fanoy Biueberries Sc can, 8 for 25o. Cal. Pie Peaches 1Oc ean Large cans Rhubarb (Pieplant) loo can; suits everybody.
 Evaporated Pie Fruit - California Peaches 7c lb, California Apricots loc lb, Cal. Silver Apricots lbs for 25c. Evaporated Raspberrles 24c ID. Big Bargain in our Butter Depart- ment-Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter. lbs $1. A fine Table Butter 20. 23c lb' ORANGES, ORANGES. Large Valencia Oranges l2c dozen. Fancy Lemons loo dozen, 5 loz 25c. Fine lot fresh Poultry.
 Big bargains in Canned Vegetables. 10 eases good French Peas only 11c can. None but the best goods offered at any price.
 D. M. WEIGH & SON.
 1S and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches-l75 Campbell Avenue, West Haven
 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven.
 TeeplOne 650. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
whis,ser rrust Rebate Claims

Chicago, Feb. 7.--Yesterday was the last day for filling interrogatories in the Whiskey Trust rebate claims before the special master, and General McNulta, the receiver of the Whiskey Trust prop critics, has about finished his arduous labors. He said last evening:
 There are rebate claims amounting to $100,000 still unsettled and other claims amounting to sS3O,00O against the trust, but many of the latter are ficti- tious and the bona fide amount is about s2OOO0O. I have s50O,OOo cash to pay off all claims. All of the active properties are in the hands of the American Spirits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
D Sores

In combination, proportion and process Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself, and unequalled in true merit.
 No other medicine ever possessed so much curative power, or reached such enormous sales, or made such won- derful cures, as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever made to purify, vitalizc and en- rich the blood.
 That is the secret of its success.
 Read this statement:
 "When my son was years of age, he had rheumatic fever and acute rheuma- tism, which settled in his left hip. He was So sick that no one thought there was any help for him. Five sores broke out on his thigh, which the doctor said were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
Untif11ely
 * Decay.

The great engines of the body worn out, refusing to perform their natural function. The cause-disease, dissipation, over work. The result. is inability to nourish, build up, maintain. The end suspension of all faculties, collapse, death, and from that which is very similar to starvation. In such cases follow Dr. B. Bush Fields, of Easton, Pa, advice, administer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
St. YaIentine's Pop.

The sale of seats for the St. Valentine Pop on February 14 will begin on Mon- day at the box office of the Hyperion at a. m. Miss Justine Ingersoll, who is managing the entertainment, is au- thority for the statement that there will positively be no private sale of seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08

Distilling company. Among the inac- tive distilleries that are on my hands are the Calumet, which cost s500,000, and the $300O00 Nebraska distillery at Nebraska City. I have had several conferences with the Nebraska people regarding the sale of the latter prop erty, but there has been no offer for the Calumet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08
CrofuAa

sores. We had three different doctors. last doctor said the leg would have to be cut open and the bone scraped, before he could get we'll Howard became so low that he would eat nothing, and one doc- tor said there was no chance for him.
 "One day, a newspaper recommending Hoods sarsaparilla was left at our door. We decided to try this medicine. Howard commenced taking it the last of February, after having been sick for year and a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08

Pendennis-If I had known that you were going to drop in on us so unex- pectedly, we should have had more elaborate dinner. Warrington (Wrest- ling with a tough piece of steak)-Don't mention it, old man; but next time I'll be sure to let you knoW.-Tit-Bits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-08

That must be a very heavily laden wagon" said he, ''to make such loud noise"
 That isn't wagon said she; that is Bridget giving the furnace it's morn ing fit."
 Really, it wasn't. But he didn't stay much longer.-NeW York Recorder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-06
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLae u Govt Report
R0H!a,!!! g! Fs%asSE BskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

unqualified support and bespeak the sup
port of the Democratic party of this ter
rltory to any just measure looking tc
that end, believing that the interests OF
all of the people of the territory would
be advanced thereby.
Resolved, That we commend 'ha a
tion of the recent Repnhl'
commit '-a --vu as
eminentl, ma just and stand ready
to lend our 0artiest support to any bill
framed on tho broad and generous lines
therein laid down; but we unqualifiedly
oppose and denounce as unfair and un-
just tie apportionment feature of the
bill for the admission of New Mexico
into the Union as state, provided for in
the bill introduced at the present session
of congress by the delegate from New
Mexico.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse and
commend the manly and patriotic
message of President Cleveland on
the Venezuelan question, and his
Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine as the truest kind of American
ism. We furthermore congratulate the
president on his courageous position on
the tariff question, and we declare our
selves in favor of the true tariff for reve-
nue. measures.
Resolved, That the income tax seems
to us to be the equitable distribution of
the expenses of our government, and the
only way to place the just share on those
who derive the most benefit from the
protection which our government affords.
Resolved, That we regard with pride
the excellent administration of our terri
tory ard its enviabe record under a
Democratic head in the promotion of
justice and the protection of the lives
and property of our citizens; and we
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-06
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

The first assay of ore from the Ulysses
mine showed but Il per cent iron. The
latest assay is 1.64 in gold, 1.24 in silver
and 46 per cent iron. It's enough to say
that the owners of the mine are sufficient
ly we'll encouraged to 60 ahead with the
work of development as rapidly as pos.
sible.-Las Vegas Optic.
The monthly report of County Tax
Collector A. Sandoyal, compiled by Chief
Deputy Jose l.. Perea, at Albuquerque,
shows January collections to have been
as follows: Territorial, $5,1s2.23; county
of Bernalillo, $lO,995.77; city of Albu-
querque, $6,423.S1; town of Gallup, $723.-
So; total, $23,325.s4.
Cattle buyers for the Converse Cattle
company, of northern Wyoming, are in
this section. They have made large pur-
chases from Bragaw & Potter, George
town; julius Wellgehausen, Central; Kill
burn Brothers, Mimbres; Sam Carpenter
Sapello; Farnsworth Bros, Gila; G. F
Schmidle, Pine Cienega; F. NJ. Harper and
Thomas Clark, Gila, and Horace Hooker
from the Maneus. The prices have ranged
from S12 to $16 for and 3.year olds
deliveries WALL Uo uduO GU VAO bANUh OAVy
stock yards in May.--Silver City Sentinel
The territorial grand jury at Lincoln
reported twenty-nine true bills. Among
the number are indictments against
Esiquio Sanchez, Viotoriano Lucero
Cruz Herrera and Damian Gutierrez fol-
the murder of Higipio Garcia, near San
Patricio, last summer, says the News. The
bond of Esiqulo Sanchez was fixed al
$l2,5OO, and that OF Victoriana Lucero
and Cruz Herrera ioint bond) $4,000
which also was given. Damian Gutierrez
who confesses to having killed Garcia
and claims that he had no associates in
the commission of the bloody deed, still
languishes in jail, having waived an ex.
animation at the preliminary hearing
held some months ago before Justice
Gomez.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-06

Chicago, Feb. Ga local paper says:
"Mr. Morrison will be in Illinois with the
interstate commerce commission about
February 20. If possible he will come
sooner and immediately go to Spring
field, call on Gov. Altgeld and Chairman
Hinrichsen and endeavor to get an ink
ling from them what they intend the
Illinois delegation to do in the conven-
tion. He will remind them that last year
when they were agitating the free silver
movement he kept silent at their request
and raised no protest when the silver
state convention adopted an out-and-out
l6 to platform. If they refuse to make
any promises favorable to sound money,
Col. Morrison told his friends. he would
make Dem ocratic politics interesting for
the next few months in Illinois.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-02-06
FRANCE AND BRAZIL.
THE COCHITI DISTRICT.
Interesting Budget Of Notes from the
New MeXican's Special COrre-
spOndent at Bland.

Correspondence New Mexican.
Bland. Feb. 3.--What is most needed
now in the Cochiti district is milling facili-
ties and the attention of investors and
competent and experienced mill men is
invited to this fact.
We have two mills in the district, which
from the lack of good management, that
is evident to the most casual observer,
have proved so far signal failures.
1t is the history of most enterprises
that there are always several failures to
each success; but as, from the most trust
worthy sources from which such infor-
nation can be obtained it is asserted
that there are no especial difficulties in
the treatment of this ore, there is appar-
emily no good reason why large and sue
cessfnl mill should not now be operating
upon the many dumps in this camp which
are crying aloud for treatment.
One thing can be confidently asserted
that any successful process introduced
into this camp that will save from 60 to
rs per cent of the values, and whose
charges are reasonable, will be crowded
with business.
The Washington, Lone Star, Albemarle,
Union and No Name are working steadily.
A number of claims in Cola and Psralta
canons are also being worked, and the
samples that are being brought in from
this portion of the camp look very en-
couraging. 1t is likely that both of these
canons will be connected with the rail-
road by good wagon roads this coming
season, thus placing the mine owners in a
position to work their claims proftably.
Many valuable claims were relocated
on the first of this year through the negli-
gence or Indifference of their former
owners to protect their rights by doing
the necessary amount of work IN 1895.
Sportsmen and fishermen, who intend
visiting the Jemez and San Antonio
springs next summer, should make the
trip over the new road via Bland. 1t will
make an interesting trip and an easy one
compared with others.
Bland has full hedged literary society
through whose efforts it is expected to
produce some of New Mexico's future
statesmen.
The Cochiti Miners Protective associa-
tion is the name of q new organization,
which has recently been started Meet
ings are held on the first Saturday of each
month ard the object is to defend all
miners in their rights in this district as
far as may be.
The action Of the supreme court on the
Cochiti grant case is eagerly waited for
NV onr citizans r. ia likely that some
important deals will take place here when
that consummation is arrived at.
Mr.. Beckman, who built the stamp
mill bearing his name, left yesterday for
California, after serious illness.