davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

SAI.EsNAN-sfo daily made selling our
machines for cooling refriSerators; guar sr.
rharSea ME- storage battery; keeps
perishabie articles indefinitely; indie
strlctible. everlasting: every owner or
refrigerator buys them; exclusive asen-
tiers. Arctsc Refrigerator Co. Cincin-
natl Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

WANTED Today hand skidders: dish
farm tear,ster: waiter; road Ia 5orerS.
sf.5: good isborers. 81 Sc day, bach. or
board for ss.se: io-block sawyer family
men. knee boilers. hotel cooks. barker.
sac. hook tender. SIS. the above wages.
with board: straight time: city job.
inside, s. week: mixer and farm
hands: packers: knot sawyers: sucker
yer wood and bolt choppers, team
Your pick at Cranes. les Washington
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

wANTED-Position In hotel as chamber
maid and waitress In city or country.
Address 1909 Third avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

SALESMAN-To represent factory max
ing a celebrated. high-grade overall
maid "a right man: must have a knowl
edge Of the trade and come with first
class references from business houses:
give full information as 10 territory COW
etc. o. l.. H., Box i7s. Saint Adams,
Vermont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

free: no capital needed !:
one agent one day sold fifty bicycles
weekly sales pay big profits: we make
high-grade bicycle as low a. s2a -.
write quick: exclusive territory. Alpine
Cycle Co, Cincinnati. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

PIONEERS. ATsTENTION--The annual
meeting OF the Pioneer Association or
the state of Washington, inc, Will be
held ut tho Chamber Of Commerce. SEE
attic, Wash, June l, 1897. ~ ID O'CLOCK
a. N.
A fun attendance Is earnestly requested
as important business is 10 be transacted
relating to the building of Pioneer nali.
for which the lots have been donated.
w PARRY SMITH, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

MUST HAVE agents at once 10 sell sash
locks and door holders: sample sash
lock free fer &c stamp: immense: better
than weights: burglar proof: $40 a day.
Write quick. Address Brohard e. Co.
Box A.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09


BARGAINS IN REAL EsTarr -
The average man buys Wan - -
high and sells when they are i,,fs - =
The man who buys when pries.
and sells when they are high h s-s,-e<e ~
This IS 4 period OF low prics< = nd
time 10 buy Property car - 49,, = 2 u
now for . per cent. OF what L fss.tsnase(
SIX and seven years age va q
Many people remember the 5as.,,
panic OF 1893. the Wholesale dsrrs.Wek Il
in prices following il. and sSat \ al1Qa
about four years for them 10 hsrs.n = -
cover. After thar they increa - 80. y =
FOR many years, History rarsss,s s<ssa43
and a similar recovery viii sasssI., ~
panic OF ISIS No one VINO ursersesss.- -
resources OF Washington aouhts ~. Z -
VIII attract population, create wess,s ~
build large cities No one who ~ -
rienced or studied the phenoa,ena - -
Gus panics doubts that prices ~ = r.s kssssk
lected real estate VIII double In vas,.sss 4
short time. We have a large la - 40 q
try ana city property. farms srs 49,
water front. timber lands. fruit rs~s.
and residence and business lots for ~. 8
prices that Will make sure money ~, n q
who purchase now. in regard 10 MA -
shall be pleased TO furnish infarrsss,s
prices and terms upon request. ias- Y
Dor 4 Co. Room y. Bailey builslns S 8
astle. Washington. =. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
The following letters await advertiser
at this Office.
SOCIETY NOTICES.

r. p. O. E-The officers and members OF
Seattle Lodge No. %. B. p. o. Elks and
ali visiting Elks, are requested TO meet
at Bonney & Stewards chapel promptly
at Q o'clock p. m. Sunday. May 2, TO
Cole, wife OF our brother. Charles l..
Cole which will be held at the Church
of Our Lady of Good Help at 2;9 p m
Pall-bearers from the lodge VIII De IN
affendsnce. and II Is desired that the
lodge in a body accompany the remains
from Bonney & Stewards chapel to the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

AGENT WANTED In every town; brand
new goods; sen al sight; no experience
required. noerai terms, write for fun in
formation Mutual Manufacturing Co.
10 Champers street New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Now ioox az the symbols smoking
furnace. perhaps better fsntefea an oven
- s,vlsnsss,r Of smoke. ard = burning lamp
=, hl.nlng torch. Shall We rot learn frum
49, .he TIVE sides az Gods nstgTe-she
,,nknawu and unkaowahse unless he grA-
.sss,,s,y reveal Hinssssif. ard the Known and
,,>,..ss-sse smoke neaHing mystery or
sarsrass ana TIRE flame meaning revelk-
s,.a or lsght- Just here Ne are nset ~ ths
claim ~ agnostsoism that Got cannot 10
49,, 81 al. thar TIE h darkness itself
wt.hnus mrx tight. nv rattoHaitSTn. whicA
resolves gos iuto abstract t~ctSE wsfhaut
any attributes. and ey panfhsssns. Which
assarts that God can ee knewn perfectly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

learn again ina. the whey- sos,n.-t
VAS On the part az God We have no
recoTd that AerAm passed eesxesn ina
pieces. AAr&m WAS bat the assonlSsses
witness % the divine act. How much IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

AGENTS WANTED to sell the Butterfly
Tidy Holders and Common-sense Broom
holders Cal Monday between Q and
i. or write Wm- Abbott. SO Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

FOR SALE,-$aa50, ~ acres Of tjuAur -.
convenient 10 transportation.
$l5e--5 acres of good land, PARTLY irncr~. !.
about three miles south Of South Pan
$s0o-l 3Dxi20. corner, on Graded strsse !.
North Seattle.
81. 65e-S-room modern house. with "a. =.
between two car lines. in North sss,ss
I,sSe-s-room modern house. with lot =
12o. on Chestnut street tSevenfeenfS -
enue). in Renten addition. -
S6So-s0xi2o. fenced and in bearing fy,a
on Nineteenth avenue. north Of Ns5sssss
AWo-Fine modern s-room house and ~
lot ON Chestnut street north OF NsSs.s.
$3.oo0-Lot soxl20, with two modern hos,sss
one and one of rooms. in North Ss,
tie, on graded street and one block hr..
car line.
Ss50-6oxi2o. on Sixteenth avenue. In r..
ton addition. south of Madison: -
view.
S6.Ooo-S0x120. with building. on west sia. :,
First avenue. between Union and pm :
y w WEST * Irrt,> ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

AGENTS-We can nelp Won ger rich. rev
goods; wonderful sellers particulars
free. National Illuminating Co, go
Broadway. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

AGENTS-Outfit free. exclusive tArrl,orv.
no capital needed. new agent makes
Szel5 Per day. city or country: proofs
free Alpine Safe Co. CINCINNATI. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Lunch waitress from 12 to
2lS Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

wAyTED-An idea Who can think OF
come simple thing 20 patent. Protect
your IDEAS: they may bring you wealth.
Write vohn Weoderburn Z Co.. Dept.
G 30. patent attorneys. Washington. D.
G. for their 81. so psixs offer and list Of
an inventicns NAnt01.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-29

Send us your PRINTING.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-29
TIIIc JEWISH SOUTH.


Neither entreaties threats to publish the affair
had any influence the sisters who insisted on their
fanatica scheme
A patient who lay in the same ward with C. R.,
although hew of different religion was so moved
by the perseverance of the poor invalid that
although he knew it to be against the rules of the
house, he rushed to the telephone in moment when
the superintendent absent and summoned a mem
Der of our congregation to come at to the hos
pital, as there of urgent necessity.
We arrived at the hospital and found c. r. in
agony could not make him pronounce
syllable. The room mate of the dying man told us
the reason which had prompted him to call us, and
still more surprised when the sisters informed
that the dying had been baptized day be-
fore and that should let him die in the peace of
true AMI good Christian. In vain did attempt to
make the sisters comprehend that they had been
guilty of criminal abuse, but they would listen
to any argument and told us that c. r. would after
his death be given a Christian funeral
On the strength of the testimony of the late room
mate of the dying man we went at once to see the
chief rabbi to ask his intervention in this affair, but
he ndifferenty replied that the did not
him, and that consequently he could not interfere
From the president of the congregations Mr. Cat
taou received the same reply. ~.
SO finally invoked the aid of the royal Italian
consul we were courteOuSly received ana our nope
consul charged the vice consul right to
pany to the hospital to redress the outrage
On arrival the sisters, scared by the appear
ance of the official, dared offer further resistance
and permitted one OF our corelgonists to pass the
night by the bedside OF the dying man.
At daybreak, just before breathing his last c. r..
collected all his force sat up on his bed, and with
eyes wi e open, exclaimed desperately: Let me
alone. | am born lew and Jew wish to die. +"
With these words he fell back and closed his eyes for
ever. He was buried in the Jewish cemetery.
Quite Dtferent
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-29
Quite Dittcrent.

Joseph kutner, the millionaire Jew merchant OF
Fresno, has returned from Europe without being
able to see his relatives in Russia. Although this
government gave him passport and did every thing
in it's power to obtain recognition for him. the Rus
sian government ignored him, simply because he was
a Jew. When famine strikes Russia she is always
ready and anxious to receive that aid which the
United States freely gives but in the favor is
coming the other way it is quite Observation-Disclosures
vile (Cal) Transcript.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-10-29
liz H.
Flew Mortara Cases.
G.. DEUTSCH.
6. DEUTSCH.


i monthly, published in Casale Monferrato, l find
the following fact related which deserves the
widest publicity
In town of the province of Brescia a fact hap
pened which is due to the fanaticism of the at
tached to the local hospital and it is the sacred duty
of the liberal press to expose this action.
Jew, G. B., who happened to be in that
town business, had the misfortune to speak, to
fall sick, and it became necessary for him to apply
for admission in that hospital. When he entered he
in reply to the question asked of him by the sisters
stated that he was Jew and when his sickness took
q serious character, the sisters made up their
minds to convert him. All their efforts make him
abjure his faith proved futile, The poor patient,
who great sufferer always replied: am a
Jew, my people have died as Jews, my children
Jews and wish to die in the religion in which was
born. .%.... ..~@#>..
So there remained only one hope in the hearts of
the for the salvation of that soul, and they
waited until poor g. B. became unconscious, to adj
minister to him baptism and the last sacraments.
Happy to have accomplished this holy object, the
nuns gave it out that the Jew had died Chris
tan. son of the deceased who lives in neighbour
ing town arrived and as the law does not recognize
conversions forced upon dying and unconscious
man, the burial did take place according to the
Catholic ritual
shall omit the remarks Ct Rabbi Flammio Servi,
the editor of II VessiHo, who praises the dead mar
tyr of his faith hero who had fought under Gar
ibald for the independence of Italy, and will pro
coed to give the translation of letter addressed to
the editor of II FessHo by MI He ger, of ,iro, who
occupies the respect able position of superintendent
of the archives of the administration of the Egyptian
State railway system The letter is published in the
August issue of II VcssnIo:
CAIRO, July 27, 1897.
In the VessiHo IsraeHtico of this month read of
fact which happened in town of the Province Of
Bresca and which is almost identical with the fact
which happened in this city short time ago, but
fortunately had different result.
One c. r. Jew and member of the German
congregation, who very seriously sick, sent
for treatment the European Hospital the expenses
being paid by the congregation Of German Jews in
this city. A few days later he grew and the
ala l,a4ta
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30

A LETTER irom Delegate II. B. Fer
gussor. appearing In THE 0PTIc. this
evening, explains In ths few words
necessary why II is that the hundreds
Of requests for flower and garden seeds
received by him cannot be compiled
wnh-Catron has hogged them all!
The seeds that he couldn't use In his
own potato patch have been sent to his
republican lieutenants in the Ter
ritory and have been handed around
among them, only. Let those demo
Gratis and silver republicans who have
been remembered in this particular
hold up their hands In order that they
may be counted. The OPrrc's opinion
is that the smallest room in any towr
would hold them all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30
FAIDAg EVENING. APRIL 80, 1887.
GEN. THOMAS PosEY.

From Punkiu Ridge" was the title Of q
comedy rendered by local talent In Las
Vegas last week. The scene was sup
posed to have been laid In Posey county
Indiana. The company overlooked . lot
BY not having Russ Kistlsr In the caste
Dona Ana Repnbiicdn.
Au oversigh'-1nintenlional, OF
course! But al TO 'Posey county (not
the so-called 'Indiana colony SO de-
risively referred to In this and Other
communlties). 1. Is oLe Of the coun
ties in I..diana Which 10 noted no less
for the tremendous democratic msj,ri.
ties II rolls up At election time, than for
its aowery %appella,ion.
People sometimes wonder how II
came to have such q peculiar name,
and unless they are we'll versed in
Hoosler history, they may not readil,
discover the reason. II received itl
appellation, not because OF any abuud
Ance Of posies 10 that part of tn,
state, but because the gentl, men who
named IL wished TO honor General
Thomas Posey. This old soldier, whose
fame can hardly be ssid to have
survived to this day and generation
was one Of tho Territorial governors q
Indiana. He had, before he became
an oficc-holder, been & soldier of somt
renown in the revolutionary A,
the assault Of Stony Point, he had com.
mand Of q battalion, and was o oil
the first to enter the enemy's works
afterward, be served 10 South Carolina.
and took part in the capture Vt York
town. Having organic d q new regl
ment he was placed IN command Of it.
with the rank Of litutenant-colonel
and served under General Wayne In
Georgia. Here he came nearly meeting
with a great disaster. One night il
June, q large party Of Indians, under
the command of Gueristersigo, sur
prise him, but with Admirable pres
ence OF mind and skill, he rallied hi,
troops and beat If the dusky foe with
loss.
AT the close OF the war, he settled
down In Virginia, but it was not long
before he was called upon to perform
other military duties. He took part in
General Wayne's campaign against
the Indians OF the northwest in 1898.
and in the second war against Great
Britain. When Indiana was admitted
10 the union, he was . candidate for
the governorship, bat was d~efeated.
General Posey died IN Shawneetown,
Ill. March 19.h. 1918.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30
Qaarterly meeting at the Methodist
church IN Rltpn, next Sunday.
T,ls True Remedy.

W. ID. Repine. editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
aChief,', says, 1--WE won't keep house
without Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Ex-
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used DR.. Kings New Discovery. No
other remedg can take its place In our
home, as in it we have . certain and
sure cure for Coughs. Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough. ETC." It is idle to ex.
pertinent with other remedies, even II
they are urged on you as Just as good
as DR.. Kings New Discovery They
are not as good. because the remedy
has a record of.cures and besides is
guaranteed. II never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles, 10 cents, at
Murphey- Van petten Drug Co.'S. drug
store; at Wholesale BY Browne & Man.
zanares Co. Regular sIz. 30 cents and
81 90.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30

THE Denver Times says it is not i'm
probable that the case of the heirs Of
the late w. r. Morley against Hayden
and the 100 or mere persons who have
purchased tracts in the 100 acres o
land Sc long 10 controversy, will be
opened afresh, aud instead of the adj
justment which has been expected of
ate. that a fresh course Of litigation
will follow. The case In one Of the
old timers, having been commenced in
1889. and Judge Palmer, before whom
the matter came at Denver, Colo, is
he only district Judge since the begin
ming Of the suit who has not had q turn
At il.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30

self Is one thing, but to be a successful
teacher It Is necessary to have a com
bined knowledge Of handling children,
as well as book learning " Precisely
light, M does that prove 1t best TO en-
pIoy teachers unable TO give evidence
OF ''book learniDgP" Is 1t best to dis
/ ense with tho shook learning, ard
rely wholly on the experienceP
II Is true, no doubt, rs "a CilIzsn"
says, that there are many graduates in
the community and persons OF educn-
tion, too, not graduates, who have be-
come s'rusty," and who could not
stand q technical examination, but
docs that prove that II would be wise
to employ these siusty' scholars as
teachers, or that it is best to depart
r m the examinations required by the
schools every whcreP
Let Us not obscure the question
OF examinations, or confuse 1t
by things personal. This requirement
standing alone is leither best for tie
school or 1t is not. / agree that fire.
quent changes are mol 10 be advised,
that 1t Is best to hold fast to thoroughly
chmpet, mt teachers. 1t is also best to
change indiff srent teachers for better
ones. Professor Wood is a teacher Of
ability and large experience and his
opinion on this question OF examina'
lions valuable lie does not fear ex
animation. The Optic, speaking, nc
doubt by the authority Of his friends
as said 10. The certificates he holds
prove that he has sought rather than
avoided ximinatious. ! am not pre-
pared to object to tie examination O
primary teacl ers, beng limited Il
primary work, but | do object to thu
entire absence Of examination.
One thing more Is worth considera
tion by the board. Whoever the primer
pal may be, hold him responsible 10
the schools and enlarge his powers
Require subordination on the part o
subordinate teachers, of course within
reasonable limits. Wherever expert
ence has shown any teacher to b
worthy or qualified, give such a prefer
ence. but II in any instance, or in
stances, a teacher has not proven
success, then make a change. / neithe
advocate or approve changes. That
for the board, but let every teache
applying for employment prove compe
teucy, 10 book learning, by undergoing
examination, and then the board CA
also consider experience, temperament
disposition, ability to commune tie I
Others what the teacher knows, wit
other secondary qualities.
CITIZEN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30
THE BUTLER CASE.
Our Man i'm Albuquerque Writes An
osbcr Letter About the Sensa-
tional Affair.


Special Correspondence of the Optic.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 28.b,
1897 The Butler-B Batter case came up
again. this morning. the testimony Of
Officer Young, who made the arrest,
going to show, as did that of Marshal
Fornoff, that they knew OF Butler's in
,imacy with the frail woman, Kirk,
and on referring to her, while Butler
was in custody, the young mar ir-
nmated 1t and his expressions indicated
bis infatuation for her. He denied in
his conversation with Fornoff that be
had gone to Trinidad, two weeks ago,
but said he had gone to Cerrillos.
10 the of ernoon, Passenger Con-
ductor Joe RichleY testified that But
ler's ticket read to Trinidad, but tina,
he said be was gong to Cerrillos. and
on reaching that point, he said to Rich
ley, who expected him to get
off, SHAT it was all right" in q
joking way. rhe witnesses testimony
had great weight in the judges de-
cisior.
In the morning, defendants attor-
ney. 10 q vigorous speech, moved to
dismiss. Wycoff, the plaintiffs attor-
ney, asked that the case be re -opened
Ia the afternoon, TO aft ,rd him an op-
portunity to present important wit.
nesses. This the cour granted. The
only afternoon testimony was that OF
Richley.
In an eloquent pleading, Wycoff
presented many strong points, and
though Wilkerson's was good, Wycoff's
was infinitely better. The court an
nounced that it would bind Batter over
in an $500 bond on u charge of aban.
donment. Wilkerson wanted the
charge Of cruelty taken up and as the
prosecution was not ready, authorities
were introduced and on these the
held the accused in 5000 on a charge
of cruelty. The bonds were furnished,
defendants mother, Alya Butler, and
Harry Billiard being accepted. This
win be a surprise.
Postmaster Grunsfeld again brought
his chair as did Judge Oaks and sat
through each session., attentive listen
ers, the Methodist minister taking a
position in the hall. The court and
hall leading thereto were crowded.
Buffers demeanor was much like that
Of a hoodlum, he smiling at good
presented, and smoking a cigar
with an air of bravado.
There is every prospect that the San
hotel will not b. opened in the
fall. judging by the remarks made by
the new owner, Frank Il s urges, of the
IL - plain to those who
have conversed with Sturges that be
has a "white elephant on his hands
and will let it remain untouched, prob
10 the hope Of selling it
20 some party. There is 40 question:
but that, II the Santa Fe make the pro
posed improvements. things will iook
up here and this means Increased
population. Hundreds have been
,urned away TO Pie TX because the
,otel has been closed. The man who
opens the house must have the hearty
support of our citizens and he must
irst make the San Felipe an up-to. date
,oncern to win the affection OF our
athens and the travelling public.
The Odd Fellows of this city will
,uild q three story temple on the lots
It Second and Lead, which they pur-
'hased six months ago. four lots for
p .0C9. They raised about 800 on
be occasion Of the anniversary BALL
n Monday night. x x.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-30

Are you gloomy, depressed. despond, mt.
with no energy or interett in life's dutiesl
1t Is q state OF mind produced by a torpid
liver and puts the body In a condition 70
easily contract disease. What you need Is
PRfcKLY ASH BIrTERs, the celebrated sys-
streugthens and invigorates the liver, tones
I'D the stomach and cleanses the bowels.
A few dopes will revive the exhausted
energy and cause you to feel strong, buoy :
ant. vigorous and cheerful. Sold by MUIR
phey-V Petten Drug Co..