davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

OPPOSITION in the United States
senate to the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands will no doubt defer
positive action on that question and
leave it for the next congress to
settle.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

OPERATIONS will be commenced on
the Pueblo, Gunnison and Pacific
railroad within sixty days. This
road which is to be an extention of
the Missouri Pacific will be the
richest prize Pueblo has secured for
many day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

The Morning Call is the name of a
brand new four page quarto daily
issued at the live little city of La
Junta with L. w. Beach AS editor.
The News has been merged into the
Call, and Editor Lewis will lend his
ability to the new daily. Success to
the enterprise.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
CHAS. 0. RICHARDSON,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Ewetneer ofthe City of Bessen.er
Once ~ Central Biz, Pueblo.
IN rallman,s Finest.

4 trip over the Missouri Pacific rail
WAY from Pueblo to KanAss City. Ct.
toais and sH pcints east can BE- made In
alessst pnilRsn buffet slesplng can
and fsss sscliaiug chair oars. Dor fur
'hes lafosuatlss addsss VILLAS Hoss.
assst uAtss aysaas tslSss depot tsls.
rheea N g j {
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
STEEL WORKS SPARKS.

There is nothing positive regard
ing the building of bolt and spike
factory ut the works although there
is lots of talk about it. However,
the old foundry at the steel and iron
department will at once be enlarged
to accommodate outside orders, the
capacity of the foundry rs it is at
present being none too great to
Other large improvements are to be
made but exactly what they Will be
is something as yet unknown.
There is Significance in the fact that
General Manager J. a. Kebler spent
the first three days of the week
about the works for he was not there
merely as n sightseer; he has been
in the steel and iron mills too long
for that.
f. B. Newton, the boss carpenter
has been let out. Mr. Newton has
been in the employ of the company
fourteen years and was present when
Tile llTSt WnlStlb DleW. Tie mas con-
siderable property in the city and
will give it most of his attention.
Tom and Ed Little who were in
jured n short time ago are improv-
ing rapidly.
Blast furnace No. | outdid itself
Monday when it turned out $50 tons.
This output is not equal to the pro-
duct of No. 3, the new furnace, but
it is the greatest work the old one
ever did.
No. 2 blast furnace will not be
started up for at least five weeks.
When 1t does there is surplus of
roasted ore to keep all three furnaces
going.
Work is progressing on the new
trestle being built as an adjunct to
ore roaster No. 9.
Plenty of orders ahead for several
months and there is not the shadow
of doubt about the steady running
of the works.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
Caugh, in HI. own Trap.

Handsome Young Sheriff (with an
order from the court-I beg pardon
Miss McFalL but have an attach
ment for you which
Miss McFall (s2. II she's day.
This is so sudden, Mr.. Nippers! But
yes dear
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
SECOND Hand Goods.

]. E, Hoyt Of l1S South Union
svsnus, IL Offering big bargains In
second hand goods. Dessemer pee
ese cannot niss u by trading with
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
"Are We In It?"

in what?'
'In our new store"
NO, but we expect to be next week.
and tEen you can look for bargain,
This week we offer you 80
boxes matches for 20
- doz. agate buttons .0j
Dress shields per pair 10
Dress stays per set 10
Oar 25c grade of ladies hose
can not be beaten
Dime registering book 10
6 cards daisy darning cotton.
black .O5
Best carpet tacks, keg .O5
A good grade of gents half
hose in states and tans. pr 20
Patent hooks and eyes, card .Oj
japanese bamboo tooth
picks, 500 in fancy basket O5
10 inch Turkey red hand
kerchief .05
Thanking you for past favors we re-
main
Yours truly,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
xhe should Have s.,d "as.,n.n

Il looks like a tramp ma'am." he
said. but amt I'm sailor.
ma am; l was wrecked and washed
ashore"
You amt been washed since I'll
wager" said the unsynpathetio wo-
man. Epoch.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
TRADE TRADE
WITH
MOSES & ALLEN.

We are stiil selling Groceries cheaper than
any other house in Colordo. lust let us help
you save money. Look at the following
prices and compare them with those of other
firms:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
OF Importance to the Travelling
Public.

Before purchasing your tickets, ca.
at the Union Pacific ticket office, Tri
angle Block, corner North Union ave-
nue. and First street, Pueblo, Colorado,
for authentic information on the subject
Of rates, routes etc. To all points
Morth. ssutA, East aad West, wAics
IN - sAssTfally elssn.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

MONEY saved by placing it in the
1Vl Pueblo Savings Bank. Don't
delay but begin an account if you have
not alre ady done so.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

To-Day occurs the inaugural cere-
monies at Washington, d. c., and
Grover Cleveland again enters upon
n presidential career.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

4 fall lins q diamond dye at The
Hsnsansr dR~g stsesl
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

Very Choice Holland Herring.
Very Choice Smoked Halibut.
Smoked Spurgeon. Cod Fish.
Kippered Herring.
Come and try and you can buy nowhere
else. A full line of
Flower and Garden Seed.
Lawn and Grass Seed
Ask for our Seed Dutalocue
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
P. sYRNEs. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

CITY election one month from to-
day.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
THE LOUISIANA LYNCHlNGS.

Under Orders OF the Government "A Search
ing Investigation is to BE Made Into the
Recent Disgraceful Doings in jefferson
Parish.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-District At
torney Gervais Leche, of the twenty
first judiciary district, of which JEFF
ferson parish is part, arrived in this
city yesterday morning, having re-
ceived letter from the governor in
structing him to make full investiga-
ton of the lynching of three negroes
week ago. Mr.. Leche had long in
terview with the attorney general yes
terday morning and plan of proceed
ure was mapped out, after which the
district attorney proceeded to the par
ish seat to meet Sheriff Langridge and
Judge Towner, who will cooperate
with him He said that he intended to
make a complete investigation in ac-
cordance with the instructions of the
governor, and to bring all the guilty
parties to justice if possible.
Yesterday large number OF sum-
monses were sent out to witnesses who
will be sworn to testify before a JUS
tice of the peace as to the facts of the
lynching and as to who participated in
it. The investigation will be con-
Quoted at the scene of the troubles.
Otherwise the situation is quiet, al
though there is still an armed patrol
on duty in the parish. No clew to the
whereabouts of Murderer Julien has
been obtained.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1898.

THE Long Island On. W railroad sta
tion at Riverhead was broken into by
thieves on the morning of the 24th
The money drawer was broken into
and emptied of 50, being all it con-
tanned. The safe, weighing $50 pounds,
and containing $500 in checks and cash,
was carried away on one of the COM
pany's hand trucks to swamp a mile
north of Riverhead, where a futile at
tempt was made to open it.
SAMUEL RIGHTLEY, aged. 81 years, and
his wife, Rebecca, 81 years old, were
murdered in their bed some time on the
night of the Esd and the house fired to
cover up the crime. The old couple
lived on a farm a few miles from New
ton, Pa, and as far as known had no
relatives.
On the 25th the battleship Camper
down, flagship of Rear-Admiral Mark
ham, started on her trip near Malta,
after having undergone repairs necessi-
tated by her collision with the ill-fated
Victoria. She had proceeded but a
short distance when she struck bottom
and ran hard aground. Tugs were sent
to her assistance and she was again
foated. having sustained but little
damage.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


NEW YORK millionaires are being
considerably annoyed by anarchists,
and in many instances private watch
men have been employed. Superin-
tendent Byrnes, however, anticipates
no demonstration by the reds.
THE United States fishery steamer
Albatross arrived at Victoria, b. c.. on
the oath. She reports having made
deep sea soundings off the coast of
Alaska, reaching a depth of $500 faith
oms, the greatest depth ever reached.
STATISTICS gathered at Washington
show that $50 state banks suspended
from January to September of this
year, and "A have resumed. In the same
time 155 national banks have failed
and II resumed.
On the 25th the Newburyport (Mass.)
Car Co. S works, which had been closed
for two months, resumed operations.
On the 25th the Italian steamer vi
cenzo Floria, from Genoa, arrived at
Rio Janeiro. She had cholera on board,
and her passengers were therefore not
allowed to land, and she was compelled
to return with them to Genoa.
The Brooklyn Elevated railroad en-
ployes, at a meeting held on the 25th,
decided to agree to reductio of 10
per cent.
On the 25th the United States cruiser
Newark left her anchorage off Staple
ton, S. L., for Rio de Janeiro, expecting
to make the run in twenty days.
IT is stated that the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad Co. has begun to arm the
trainmen of all trains carrying Amer
lean express or mail cars; and other
roads are expected to follow suit. The
employees have been supplied with
Winchester repeating shotguns loaded
with buckshot, and additional en-
ployes similarly armed have been put
on, so that there will be at least ten
fully-armed men on each mail and ex-
press train.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

Non-Union Sailors Boarding Houre M
san Francisco Blown Up-Two Men
instantly Killed, Two MortaIy and An
other Seriously Injured-A Terrible
Scene After the Explosion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25.-Ab bout 1880
yesterday morning terrific explos'oc,
supposed to have been that of a dyna-
mite bomb, occurred at the non-union
sailors boarding house and saloon OF
Mr. and Mrs John Curtin, located on
Main street, between Folsom and Har-
rlson. The sidewalk in front of Cur
tins boarding house where the explo-
sion occurred was torn to pieces
and the buildings on either side
OF Curtin's We're badly shattered.
rive men who were standing
near the spot where the explosion
occurred We're buried in the debris,
two being killed, two mortally wound
ed and one seriously injured. The
scene after the explosion was appalling
IN the extreme. One mans face was
blown off, another both legs, and all
OF them were completely stripped of
their clothing and covered with blood,
smoke and cinders. Even the firemen
IN the engine house next door were
daunted at the sight, and waited for
the patrol wagon, while the wounded
with shattered limbs and torn faces
screamed and writhed in agony on the
bloody ground.
George Holmes,a stevedore, and Brick
McCinnis, non-union sailor, We're in
| stantly killed, and their bodies were
removed to the morgue. William T.
Mckenzie, who was badly burned all
| over the body, and Edward Murphy
and Charles Bernard, who were terri
! bly, lacerated from head to foot, have
| since died
Young Curtin, son of the proprietor
of the boarding house, said TO United
Press reporter that he believed the ex
plosion to be the outcome of trouble
between his father and the union sail
ors. "The bomb, said Curtin, II
saw near the door. There was valise
and something wrapped in blanket,
| saw the fash and" At this point
in the conversation the young man lost
| consciousness and when he came to
he continued: Il was standing out
oitiC UuO NtIu HOb see VINO lelG btlC VdllSc
and blanket there. My father knows 1
do not know what happened after that
binding flash"
Mrs. Curtin, in an interview last
| evening, said; "These men who did
| this came here last Thursday night
after men. | would not tell them
where they were. They came again,
and finally had one Of the same men
arrested who has just been arrested to-
night"
Shortly after the bodies had been re-
moved from the scene Of the explosion,
three union sailors, John Tyrrell,
James Wood and Torrance Tracey,
were arrested on suspicion of having
caused the explosion and were hurried
| off to Jail. Tyrrell was identified by
| Mrs. Curtin as the man who said to her
a few days before: Your days are
numbered. Well fix you" or words
| to that effect
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
AN ANARCHISTS BOMB.

An Attempt to Assassinate Captain Gem
eral Martinez de Csmpos, of the Spanish
Army, at Barcelona-His Horses Legs
Shattered Under Him and One OF Ills
STAFF Badly Wounded-The Bomb
ThrOwer Arrested.
BARCELONA, Sept. 25.-An anarchist
tried to kill Capt. Gen. Martinez de
Campos Saturday with bomb. There
had been review of all the troops in
this district early in the morning.
Shortly before noon the captain-gen-
eral and his staff took their places on
one side of the large square near the
middle of the city, and the march past
began. A large crowd had gathered
near the officers but as no trouble was
thought probable while the military
filled the streets, only four gendarmes
were at hand to preserve order. The
head of the column had hardly passed
the captain-general when bomb was
thrown from the crowd. 1t struck
near the captain-general, and exploded
with tremendous force. The crowd
was thrown into confusion and the
soldiers broke from the lines.
few seconds later another bomb
came from the crowd. 1t struck
among the staff officers and exploded
almost directly under the captain
generals horse. The captain-general
was thrown to the ground and his
horse, with it's legs shattered, rolled
over beside him. Gen. Castellivi, chief
of-staff, also fell wounded from his
horse. A soldier of the civic guard
was killed instantly and five Others
were injured SO severely by pieces OF
shell that they will probably die.
The march was stopped and most OF
the soldiers broke ranks. The captain
generals last order as he was carried
to house near by was that the pa
rade should be continued. A physi
clan hastily dressed a wound in his
thigh. bad bruise Of the shoulder
on which he fell, and several contu-
sions of the leg. The captain-general
then returned TO his staff and wit
messed from carriage the rest of the
parade.
Afterwards he telegraphed to Queen
Regent Christina details of the at
tempt on his life, but assurance that
he had no dangerous injuries. The
man who threw the bombs was caught
bv the crowd and was delivered to the
police.
The name of the bomb thrower has
been ascertained to be Pallis. He is
known as notorious anarchist, and
when questioned concerning his crime,
defiantly admitted that he intended to
kill Gen, Martinez Campos and ais
stat,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
Extra Session

In the senate, on the Goth, after twenty min
-utes devoted to routine business, and tilt be-
tween MessrS Voorhees, and Platt for posses
Glon OF the floor, both yielding Mr. George
tAl1ss) addressed the senate in opposition to
the repeal bill He was followed by Mr. Gray
Del) In favor of the bill -. In the house at
the closs OF another long session devoted to OBJ
sIructiVe methods, the committee ON rules re-
ported the bill for the re peal of the federal
elections law, andit was placed on the calendar.
In the senate, on the 21st, Mr.. PETER re-intro
duced the bill to provide for bureau Of loans
Mr. Platt offered resolution of cloture, which
went over, and the repeal bill was taken up,
MIR. White (Cal) addressing the senate in a
four-hours speech, when, after short execu-
tive session, the senate adjourned. ..... In the
house the report of the committee on rules pro-
vldlng for taking up the election laws repeal
bill on the 26th, and for a final vote on October
TO- was adopted. The house refused to approve
the report OF the committee on accounts recon-
mending the assignment of thirty-six commit
tee clerks, and adopted the minority report
reducing the number to twenty-five.
In the senate, on the 22d, Mr.. Allen intro
duced bill for the coinage of silver money
and to repeal the Sherman act The Platt
cloture resolution was laid before the senate
and debated at length Mr. Hansbrough then
addressed the senate on the repeal bill. The
hour OF meeting changed from 10 to II
o ociock.. In the house the report of the COM
mittee on accounts as amended, was agreed
to- Some further assignment of committee
clerks was made, when. vote disclosing the
want OF a quorum, the house adjourned.
DIN the senate on the 23d, Mr.. Stewart offered
resolution understood to imply an impeach-
ment OF President Cleveland for attempting to
coerce the senate into passing the silver pur
chasing repeal bill. The cloture resolution
was taken up, debated and referred to the COM
mittee on rules. Mr.. Voorhees, made a futile
effort to take up the repeal bill, but the senate
went into executive session and afterwards ad-
]ourned. ...-. In the house consideration of the
bill remitting penalties for delay in the con-
struction Of the dynamite cruiser Vesuviu5
was resumed in committee of the whole. The
printing bill was then laid before the house as
unfinished business, but was not disposed of
when the house adjourned.
In the senate, on the 25th, the resolution
previously offered by Mr.. Stewart New, as to
the coordinate branches of the government
was laid before the senate, sand Mr.. Stewart
proceeded to speak upon it. His speech lasted
nearly four hours. Speeches against the re-
peal bill we're then made by Messrs. Cameron
and Bate. after which Mr. Stewart resumed
his speech and occupied the remainder of the
day. in the house Mr.. Hudson offered
resolution for the appointment Of a committee
to investigate the recent killing of settlers in
the Cherokee strip by United States troops,
after which the printing bill was again taken
uD.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

IMMIGRATION into Canada this year
has proved failure. For the first
seven months only 2,4O0 homesteads
were taken up in the Northw west, a de-
crease OF 25 per cent compared with last.
A SOLID proJectile was fired through
II inches Of steel armor plate at the
government proving station at Indian
Head on the 26th, and came out un-
harmed. 1t is considered by the officials
of the navy ordinance bureau to be the
most satisfactory test yet made.
HENRY BELLwooD, of Carlisle, ILL.,,
was found dying in his door on the 25th
with his head beaten to jelly. Rob-
berry was the motive. Bellwood had no
faith in banks and had always carried
his money about him.
A CARLOAD of provisions for the re-
lief of the yellow fever sufferers at
Brunswick, Ca, left Evansville, Ind,
on the Goth.
THE Four Seasons Hotel, built at the
Cumberland Park Gap at cost OF ST.
900, 900, closed its doors on the Goth. 1t
went into the hands of receivers some
months ago and was unable to obtain
capital.
A SHIP with relief is to be sent to
Brunswick, Ca, from New York. 1t is
reported that much restitution exists
there with all the accom- panying evils.
The sufferers number about 5000 peo-
pie. These have been in quarantine
for six weeks, and expect to undergo a
six weeks detention further.
ROBERT WAGNER and Harvey Allen
der wound up big drunk on the Gath
by going to sleep in barn near Allen
town, Pa. They were found dead next
morning. having been killed by fumes
from a fodder curing room near by.
AT Hazard, Neb., on the oath, Ear
Dudly lost his ball in we'll and went
down after it. On his way down his
hold on the rope slipped and he fell.
His father went to the rescue. When
raised nearly to the surface tie rope
broke, and father and son fell back
ward. Their skulls were crushed and
both were dead when taken out
THERE are many complaints from the
left bank Of Jefferson Parish, La, where
the late lypching occurred, of difficulty
in securing laborers to harvest crops.
STATISTICS compiled from official data
show that from January to SEPTEMBER,
this year. $50 State and private banks IN
the United States failed, and that sew
enty.two baye resumed business
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30

the Chinese government renounces
l'sponSlbility for the safety of Ameri
'dls IN China, which it has threatened
"uo IN the event of the enforcement
= me Geary law, our government
'Oula perhaps have to assume it and
Nuu Warshlps to remain at Chinese
FUS 70 put down riots. Such action
,' ~olIu not secure the safety of Ameri-
'n rS residing in the interior. There
/ mat American missionary effort
: = accomplished in many years might
y speedily swept away. And it would
expensive and unsatisfactory to
ra. a.u'a'n dozen warships in Chinese
'a'ers indefinitely.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
The Trial of Frank Ellison.

New YORK, Sept 26.-The trial of
Frank Ellison for an assault on Will
liam H. Henriques, the broker, was be-
gun yesterday morning before Re-
corder Smythe in Part III. of the court
of general sessions. If convicted of
the crime in the first degree, the fact
that it is a second offense will leave
the recorder no option except to con-
denim the defendant to states prison
for ten years Conviction in the Sec
ond degree will carry with it a sen.
tcncs Of five years.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
A HORRIBLE MONSTER.

1t Probably Escaped from the Portico Of
Chinese Bazaar in the Midway PIaisanct
at the Worlds Fair.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Sept. 24.-Mrs
Caspar Mann and Mrs Jos. Groswick
were returning home in a buggy, Fri
day evening, when they heard an un-
usual noise from the woods along the
road A moment later a horrible
creature descended a tree coon-fash-
ion, and running after the buggy at
tempted to climb up behind. There
was race for life that continued a
mile, when two men with dogs were
met and the pursuing monster fled into
the woods. The animal was about
seven feet long. It's head ended in a
beak like an eagles, its body was
round like that of an alligator, COW
cred with scales and ornamented with
q pair 81 wiHgs.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-09-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

LORD DUNRAvEN and party arrived
at New York on the 23d, on the Cunard
liner Campania.
THE most important capture of a
moonshine whisky maker of recent
years was made by United States Mar
shall d. FL. Harman on Indian creek,
Wyoming county, w. Va, on the Esd.
The man captured was the famous
Willard Morgan, over whose head re-
ward has been hanging for ten years.
Morgan began making moonshine and
killing people who stood in his way in
1870.
RT. Hon. JAMES SHANKs, the lord
mayor of Dublin, accompanied by the
lady mayoress, Town Councillor r. C.
Mayne and Mrs. Mayne, M. Florence
O'Driscoll, Mr.. O'Connor and Mr..
Charles Darlington, arrived in New
York on the Campania, on the oath, on
their way to Chicago. The lord mayor
will be the guest of the city of Chicago
and the directory of the Worlds fair.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE, in his pulpit, on
the gath, proposed grand interna
tional jubilee to celebrate the dawn of
the twentieth century of the Christian
era.
COMPTROLLER ECKELs, on the 25th,
authorized the First national bank of
Hawarden, Ia, which recently sus-
pended, to resume business.
On the 25th the sculling match be-
tween George Bubear and Sullivan, of
New Zealand, for the Thames cham
pionship, took place. Sullivan beat
Bubear by five lengths.
d. d. MERRILL and the d. d. Merrill
company, of ST. Paul, Mimi, one of the
largest book dealers and publishers in
the northwest, have made voluntary
assignment for the benefit of their
creditors.