davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-29

French army prisoners living in the Hotel des Invalides, who have all re- ceived medals for bravery on the field, occasionally drink more than is good flor them. To prevent such veterans making exhibitions of themselves in public, reward of IS cents is paid to any one who returns an inebriated anvalide to the barracks. Recently, in toxication among the pensioners hav- ang increased greatly, it was discovered that a trade in rescuing had arisen, knockout drink costing cents and warranted to act at once having been devised, which left clean profit of 10 cents per drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-29

Bring a SOiled Glove, not undressed. you how Elastic Paste will clean it. Saves dollars. Needn't buy gloves just because the old pair soed soing, paint, and dirt Bring glove while the demonstration is
 WesSt MainFI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-29
-- F1SHIONIBTE.

The thing to do now is to sit on a Turkish rug and study Greek.-New Or leans Picayune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
A NySEMENTS.
Griffith in Faust"

John Griffith. in Faust" attracted a
full house at the Seattle theater last night
and the aud.nce was greatly pleased. No
one plays Mephisto like Griffith He de-
serves the praise he gets, and he has
earned the high name he holds for this
difficult role. II there is really king OF
demons who reigns below and who comes
on earth 10 lead poor mortals to ruin, ne
could doubtless perfect his character by
studying under Griffith. He makes the
weaknesses Of men and women so silly,
so ridiculous. so utterly uninviting that
those who witness the play are given a les
son more powerful than dozen sermons.
No one with Fausts experience fresh in
his mind would he tempted 10 ruin con-
fiding and innocent woman. and no woman
with Marguerite's sad example IN mind
would allow herself 10 he beguiled from
the path of honor and virtue. And the
play put on in the manner that IL was
rendered last night will not be forgotten
The spectacular effects were excellent
and the support good throughout the
witches wild revel on the Broken was a
veritable glimpse OF he'll. The costumlnc
was rich and appropriate. The scenery
was els horata and showed the careful
preparation thai GaS been given 10 every
detail OF the peri finance. In a play thar
has been so long before the public ard
has heeu so frequently subjected 20 expert
criticism. the properties for the production
of stage effects have come in time to be.
almost perfection. Nothing which could
enrich the performance has been neglected
Tonight tie same company puts OH
King Richard III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
THE IMPRISONED WHALERS
Capt. futile. Of the Rear. Has Not
Yet Received Orders to Co
tn Their Relief.


II seems strange that with all the ag-
itation reported by dispatches 10 exist in
Washington over the situation of the
eight whaiers imprisoned by Ice in the
Arctic ocean no orders have been re-
ceived by Capt. futile, of ne United
States revenue cutter Bear, that would
carry him north. The repairs on the
Bear. costing si.50o have been authorized
by the treasury department. but there is
no suggestion that the repairs should be
completed in haste. Werk on the strength
ening Of the cutters boilers and alteration
OF her propeller will not be begun for
several days.
The Associated Press yesterday sent out
the following telegram from Washington:
Secretary Long and Capt. Shoemaker
had another consultation today with the
president concerning tce-buund whalers in
the Arctic. Further information from
San Francisco has been received, Which
made it .nexpedient to send the whaling
snip Thrasner to their rescue. II has now
been determined TO send the cutter Bear.
which viii be Immediately provisioned
and sent 10 the nearest point that can be
reached, and provisions will be trans
ported over the ice by reindeer or dogs.
as seems most feasible
As stated. Capt. futile has received nc
orders OF the kind suggested in the dis
patch. Capt. futile considers the plan
of sending supplies by dogs or reindeer
entirely impracticahle. as the ice is not
smooth, but lies in great Jumps, in some
places rising 10 the height OF mountains
and In others filled with crevasses and
treacherous holes. over which the only
safe transport would be a balloon.
All makes of fynewriters safd rer,ad ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Before there was any baiI0ting the dleS-
fiOn was raised whether the number OF bal
lots should be limited Rudy made mo-
] tion that there be but five taken, after
which the council should adjourn. The mo-
lion carried. A motion 10 reconsider was
made and carried. After every councilman
made speech. either In favor OF or against
the motion. Rudy withdrew 1t and the bai-
lifting was taken up. Rudy insisted that
the annual salary OF the counciImen did
mot warrant them In deyoting thirty DAYS
out Of the month TO the work OF the city.
He was willing. he said, Ia stay all night
ana ballot. but there were others whose
husiness would not permit them TO spend
their evenings at the city hall.
Nillin9 to Toss Copp~rs.
Hurd thought Ii was foolish to limit the
baiIotina. From the tenor of Rudy's mo-
ton, he said. 1t was evident that Ave bal
lots would not witness the end of the pres
cnt contest. He was opposed. he said. TO
liking A limit. LET us take one ballot"
said Hurd. "and IL we think that another
Will settle the matter or bring about some
change, then we should take IL. and not
say that there shall be 1--WE ballots and no
more
Navin insisted that five or twenty ballots
would witness no change. He said that the
politicians on the outside had not gotten
their fences fixed up as yet. and so there
wnuld be no change for the present. lie
did not propose. he said, To stay all night
and ballot
the gentleman from the First ward wish
e. To leave. the council will take pleasure
IN excussug him.
There were more speeches. and then
Rudy Withdrew his motion. Tonight will
witness another meeting and more ballot
ine. The elise people say they are pre-
pared 10 compromise. but state that The
Humcx people refnse to consent 10 1t. Il
am willing" said j. A. James. the leader
Of the elise faction. to rost-tnteilger 7
reporter last night. ITO meet the other
councilmen. toss Up 4 copper and stand
Nv the result Ii Humes gets IT, all right
But arm opposed To making such a move
unleas II Is agreed to stand by what We
do
After last nights caucus. II was stated
by several of the elise people that tnis
would witness settlement Of the matter
The same statement has been made IN the
past. hut the result has no, been changed
Prlauncrs Must 60 ia Work
BEFORE the council took up the mayor.
atty question an ordinance Was passed
which provides that the city prisoner.
mt,at 10 TO work Section | af the oral
nance says. ssrhe chief OF nnlice l. an.
thcrixed and directed To cause each ard
every male prisoner In the city faii i,ude,
sentence, upon conviction Of "a mis6e,
uaeAnor. to perform such work as said
chief OF police may direct, In hreakins
stone and preparing stone for use in ,r,a
raflamlxinE the roaawsys OF the Stees
ana other purposes, and In perform suc}
other work upon the property OF the publ,
works or the city Of Seattle. as the boar
or public works may direct
Section authorizes Chief Reed 90 per
mare i suitable place. under the tlirecjlot
Of the beard OF puhlis works and ~ pro
cure the necessary stone. tools and otAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
shipping Mines Of the SLOGAN.

The kaslo News publishes the following
list of shipping mines Of SLOGAN and vi
cinity:
American Boy, Antelope, Ajax. Antoine,
Blue Bird. Black Fox, Charleston, Con-
ISOLATION. Dardanelles. Eureka. Freddie
Lee. Gibson. Goodenough. Great Vest
ern, hex, Kootenay & Columbia, Last
Chance, Lucky Jim, Montezuma, Maiden.
Noble Five, Jackson. No. Y. Payne.
Ruby Silver. Ruth. Reco, Rambler, r. e.
Lee. Red Fox. SLOGAN Star, SLOGAN Boy,
Sapphire-Gen. Sunset, Silver Bell, Sur
prise Whitewater, Wonderful, Yelling
ton, Washington.
Following are the shippers of Aims
worth camp:
Black Diamond, C. p. NJ. & NJ. Co.
Gallagher. Highlander, Little Phil. Little
Mamie. Little Donald. Neosho. Number
One. Sunlight, Skyline, Tariff, Wakefield.
Are you In the Post-Intelligencer's race
for the free tickets 10 the klondike gold
fields? Send 10 the manager for blanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

'"Tenressec's rarduer." drama s,lg-
ees;ed by Bret ftArte's sketch OF that
name, comes 30 the Seattle theater next
Monday aud Tuesday II - ona of the
few Western dramas thar tr1sehfulIv IL
iEstrates the rugged honesty and the
bravery and loyalty Of the men who
aHcked ~ the mining camps Of Nevada
In the palray days Of Cornstock. when
compared 10 the realistic affairs cr,fl-
Marty Gated ~rnelc5ranla" Is stands o,Yt
Ike a young giant c0ntraSted by Y,grntes.
Though the scenes of the play are laid
IN q mining camp III this West there IL 10
suggestion about IL ot the usual border
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

4 To city council may elect Q mayor to-
nisht Or tomorrow night or some other
Mint p the near future. but when Il ad-
odfue0 last night, after taking six bal
10. there was no Indication Of it. Yes
teEdsy saw no change In the situation.
zas baI1oting In the evening brought no
Hew results. Complimentary votes were
1tven every one from Bert Taylor 10
Eugcne Way, but the votes received by the
tNe leaders, ex-Judge Eumes and II. r.
elise, I'D nor Increase or dea.ez e. Six
bellots sWere taken. and the result was:
First Ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
MINING NOTES.

The Virginia, at RosSland. has been sold
10 Eastern Canadian capitalists, who Will
sink double compartment shaft.
The tunnel on the P.-i., al Monte Cris.o.
which was In 80 feet. is being extended IS
feet, at which distance it is expected the
ledge will be tapped.
Nieis Larsen has obtained judgment for
5000 against the Olive Gold Mining Com
pany, for wages and money advanced for
work on the Iron Cap and Volcanic on the
North Kettle river. Through some hitch
the claims were never decided 10 the COM
pany.
During the year ending May 81. 1897. the
Homestake mine. in the Black hills, 5. D.,
produced 3a5. $50 tons Of ore. from which
was extracted As4067t in gold. $lS.112 in
silver and concentrates which Melted Si5,-
g9s. The average return per ton of ore was
A-s and the total expenditures Si.3l per
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Ranke hall is 10 be converted into q
family theater, the first performance be-
ing arranged for November rs, or soon
thereafter. The hall was rented yester-
day to L. Med Roshermel nolph Levine
and William Chapman, three men known
here through their connection with the
Orpheum rheater. A stipulation Of the
lease made through the agent. John
Davis, is that the Iheater shall not har-
Dor vaudeville attractions not within the
most strict Interpretation of the term
family theater"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

South Before the War" filed the thea
ter 10 overiowing again last night II is
the best negro entertainment ever seen
here.
The wrestling match between Charles
Moth and Pete McHugh, which occurs
Monday night. is the chief topic of CONVEX
sation in sporting circles. II will be one
Of the warmest contests ever seen in the
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

or mining camp drama. II Is all played
in the suppressed. gentle style In keep
ing with the characterization of the story.
New and beautiful scenery enhances the
completeness OF the production. and
the story
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
Men Who Build Cities.

Knoxville Journal.
II must never be forgotten that the
men who work and the men who furnish
employment to those who viii work, are
the men who build up a city. The man
who furnishes employment to ten men.
or five men. or one man, does more for
Knoxville in day than the one who
works only with his lips can do in a
whole year. 1t is all right TO go on dress
parade; but the real work of a great
battle. or of any sort of a battle. bears
little resemblance to a dress parade. {.
ELEGANT offices for rent low. Sulli-
van building.
Mrs. Yeast-I was surprised to see your
husband entering saloon the other day.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I guess he wanted TO
see me.
You don't mean to say he would find
you there"
'Wet. he was pretty sure i would come
there to find him. -Yonkers Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
WHAT Is An IDEAL CITY!
Rev. ]. P. D. Llwyd Tells the
Current Topics Club.
ESSENTIALS OF GOVERNMENT.

Expert OMcers, Men Of IntexRtfy.
and nm Organization Run with
the slightest Friction and the
Least Corruption--AdvoeA Cen
tralis~d Responsibility and NM
nicfpal Ownership OF Franchises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

NEW YORK, Mes. 1a--pressaens ITie-
ssas % Cosfs G-e&. las e%lss1 former
President Mesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

BEST assortment of fine furs, fur robes.
coats and sleeping bags al Windmi!lers $,
the furrier. 500 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

There'N be a hot time for those nine
tickets 10 the gold fields, now being given
out by the Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Fog 8aEtN ATfsa. LAME RACK. SpgAsSs
BRUISES CTS AND EvaSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
H D|llIIs, 10 CHANGE.
Rsogib1s Settlement Of Mayor
] atty Natter Today.
cLssE aEAoY TO COMPROMISE.

ognea1aDao Janes says He II WILL
H. nosolf-The Orainanee Pro-
vaAang That City Prfss.ers Shall
Woe1k - . saone Pile Il Passed
- - UnAer Digestion sf Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

All makes of typewriters sold, rented and
repaired. Fobes Bros. d. Niles. 1la0 Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11
THE EVERETT
S MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The only route to the popular and active
mining districts OF Gold Basin. Gordon
Creek Martin Creek. Salverton. Deer
Creek Goat Lake and Monte Cristo.
The scenic route for tourists. fishing and
camping parties.
Iristms tease Everett for Monte
Crf.to at 1850 m. ON Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Train will leave Monte Crfsto for
Everett MT s;s3 ON Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.
S. n. BAIRD. G. F. & r. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

ELEGANT offices for rent low. Sulli-
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-11

Nine tickets TO the rich gold fields are
being given away by the Post-fntell-
gencer, which allows you TO earn grub
stake at the same time. Are you in the
race? If not. send to the manager today
for blanks,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-02
JUDGE PRINCE RETURNS.
Paid His Respects to the President.
eiect-The Interior Portfolio
and Bimetallism.

Hon. L. B. Prince returned to Santa Fe
Fe Thursday evening after business
trip of about a month to New York. Be.
ing asked how he found the times there
he answered. ~ could not see any i'm
provement such as l had hoped to find.
The feeling was encouraging and every
one was prophesying good times in the
spring, but there has been no change as
yet. went especially to sell some prop
erty near New York but found it was
impossible at present"
The representative of the NEW MEXICAN
then remarked that the dispatches had
reported that the judge had visited Ma
jor Mckinley at Canton. eyes," was the
answer, II was invited to address the
students at Kenyon college, Ohio, and
took advantage of the opportunity to pay
my respects to the president-eleot. He
was looking remarkably we'll, without
trace OF fatigue or worry, and Senator
Shoup and myself had very pleasant
call. Gov. Mckinley is fully alive to the
needs and interests of the west, and will
select the secretary of the interior from
the region west of the Missouri and
probably from the Pacific slope. There
is another thing that our people may be
assured of, and that is that the admins.
tration will use every effort, in good
faith, to bring about the demonstration
of silver through international agree
ment; and the condition of Europe is
such as to present much better chances
of SUCCESS than heretofore"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-02
FAUSTIN ORTIZ CASE.
EustaquiO Padiiia Indicted for the
Murder of the Oung NAN i'm March.
1890 Other Parties Dead-Pa-
dilIa Pleads Not Guilty.

In the territorial district court, late or
Thursday afternoon, the grand Jury re.
ported an indictment against Eustaquio
Padilla for the murder of Faustin Ortiz
about March l, 1890, and accused was i'm.
mediately arrested by Sheriff Cunningham
and lodged in jail without bail by order
OF Judge Laughlin.
1t will be remembered by readers of the
New MEXICAN that Faustin Ortiz, man
about town, mysteriously disappeared on
the eight of March |, 1890, and his body
was found buried in sandy arroyo about
900 yards southwest of the narrow gauge
shops on the afternoon of the following
March %. Since then the most indus
trious efforts to discover the perpetrators
of this cowardly crime have been made
without success.
The indictment above mentioned af-
fords the first clew. In spite of the we'll
known difficulties of penetrating the Sc
crets of the grand jury room, the New
MEXICAN is able to say that the indict-
ment of EustaGulo Padilla was founded
upon the testimony of Jose Amado Mar
tinez, for some time past employed as
one of the county jailers, who declares
that he was called out Of bed by Padilla
and others to assist in the burial of
Faustin Ortiz on the night he was killed.
Jose Pablo Dominguez and Juan Ortiz y
Rodriguez, both now dead, are named as
the other parties to the crime. OF course
a woman, now married, whose affections
we're much sought after by Faustn Ortiz
and the planning witness, Jose Amado
Martinez, is alleged to have been at the
bottom of the murder, and it may be added
that the testimony of Martinez amounts
virtually to turning states evidence, for
it involves hun as particeps criminis.
1t may also be added that at the time of
the killing of Faustin Ortiz, Jose Amado
Martinez and Eustaquio Padilla were both
serving on the police force in Santa Fe.
reporter of the New MEXICAN called
on Eustaquio Padilla at the county jul this
morning and found him confident that q
jury of his peers would promptly find him
guiltless of the serious crime charged
against him. He says he knows nothing
whatever about the killing of Faustin
Ortiz, and was amazed that an indictment
had been found against him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-02
SATURDAY SALAD.

Hon. N. B. Field is up from Albuquer
que.
Hon. G. M. Shannon returned from
Arizona last night.
Mrs. R. j. Palen and daughter returned
to-day from Albuquerque.
Mr.. Il. W. Loomis is home from Los
Angeles where he passed the holidays with
his family.
Mrs. Charles A. Spiess, of this city,
spent New Years day as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Leahy at Ration.
The Albuquerque papers report that
Judge H. L. Warren has recovered from
the severe cold that laid him up for sew.
eral days.
A score or more of gentlemen were out
making New Year calls last evening and
we're handsomely entertained at many
homes.
Mrs. M. j.. Warner, of this city, spent
the "happy new years" holiday as the
Albuquerque.
| The Terpsichorean club gave q delight,
full social hop at Adams hall on New
Years eve. About sixty fair ladies and
brave men were in attendance.
DR.. and Mrs. Shuler entertained the
members of the Christian Eudeavor So
ciety and the visiting delegates to the
convention of the New Mexico union on
Wednesday afternoon at Ration.
Col. H. W. Lawton, inspector-general
for the southern district, has been spend
ing the holidays with his estimable
family at Redlands, Cal. He will return
to his headquarters in Santa Fe on Mon
day next.
Thos. s. Hubbel, sheriff of this county,
accompanied by his wife and aged moth
er, Mrs. Santiago Hubbell, returned last
night from Santa Rosalia Springs, Mex
leo. While absent they visited Chihua.
Neutrality-suspicious. Citizen.
Lieut.. Col. j. P. Candy, of the pay de-
partment, United States army, retires on
January z. Friends of Capt. j. l.. Bulls
are pushing his name for the place thus
made vacant. The captain has an ex-
tremely brilliant army record and surely
deserves it.
Lieut. V. e. Stotter, superintendent of
inc lnulan bcnOOl AT Me6calerO, reached
,Sooorro last night and will read a paper
this morning before the Educational as
ISOLATION, subject 1.-TWO Years Elk perience
in civilizing the Apaches." All the In
dian children at the agency are in school
and Lieut.. Stottler has accomplished won
ders in their education.-Al buq uerq ne
Democrat of Thursday.
Mr.. Otto L. Rice, accompanied by his
wife and boy, arrived from Mendoza, ILL.,,
yesterday, and has taken rooms with Mrs.
Bush. Mr.. Rice has been engaged in the
printing and newspaper business for
nearly twenty years and is evidently
genial and cultured gentleman. He has
come to Santa Fe IN the hope that the
climate here will restore the health of
Mrs. Rice.
Governor and Mrs. Thornton are So
journing at Guaymas, where the govern
or's health is rapidly improving. While
out driving on the California gulf beach
the other day they saw four men land
with row boat and unload twenty-five
sea bass weighing from rs to 1876 pounds
each. The governor writes that he is 60.
ing to try his hand at sea bass fishing
soon. They expect to return about ten
days hence.