davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
Reform ASSOCIATION.

A large and very enthusiastic meeting
of the American Reform association
was held in the First Methodist church
on the Gath inst. Most vigorous and able
addresses we're delivered By the chairman
Of the meeting, Rev DR.. He1rick johnson.
Rev. Joseph Cook of Boston and Bishop J.
r Newman, who Ia first vice president of
the association.
DR.. Johnson stated that she object of the
society was to secure such legislation az
shall not in any feature bs hostile to Chris
t1anity. The society was bent on temper
anco reform, Sunday reform and divorce
reform.
REV. mr.. COOK THUNDERS FORTH.
Rev. Joseph Cook delivered a stirring
address. He dwelt with particular empha-
sis on the victory gained by Chris
tian people when the supreme
court of the United Statas declared
that this was Christian nation,
and for the closing of the worlds fair on
Sundays. DR.. Cook struck right and left
at what he tenominatsd the IN Christian
boainess of issuing Sunday newspapers,
reading business letters taken from the
m@iis on Sundays, running Of Sunday
sire t oars, etc, ell of which a.e In direct
violation of the fourth command ent and
could not bs prac.iced or tolerated by any
real Christian.
BISHO? NEWMAN.
Bishop John P. Newman, FIRST vice pres
tdert American Sabbath union, was the
last speaker of the evening. He said that
he did not intend to go over the ground
covered by the able addresses of the elo-
quent speakers who proceeded him. He
intended to dwell on that great reformer,
Jesus Christ. He said that he was in favor
OF legislation thas was both prohibi-
tory and mandatory. Civil govern
ment was a divine ordinance and was
older than cynies, than kingdome, than
other organized nationalities. Civil laws
were incompetent to accomplish the pur-
pose for which the brethren were banded.
All forms of laws failed to suppress vice
or develop virtue. Under the worst gov
eminent the best men had lived. Under
the best government the worst men had
lived. The energy of civil law is in the
sentiment of the people. Conscience is the
moral sentiment which gives potency and
energy to law. The state, Intelligence,
charity, must stand aside as incompetent
to establish the great reform. 1t could
only be done by Christianity. Christianity
will have done its work when the inebriate
asylums are empty, when the penitentiaries
are without prisoners.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
The following resolutions were offered
and were carried:
Resolved, That we rejoice in and endorse
the recent decision of the supreme court of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
the United States that "this is q Christian


Resolved, That We see In such contrary
decisions as that of Judge Stein of an in
fertor court, the necessity for putting the
decision of the supreme court into our ma
tional constitution that all our Christian
institutions may have an undeniable legal
basis in our fundamental law.
RESOLVED, That we rejoice in the worlds
fa1r Sabbath closing law and in the equally
| impressive failure of Sunday opening and
ously followed up with state and local VIC
tories over Sunday papers, Sunday trains
| and Sunday malls.
Resolved, That municipal government is
| one OF the darkest portents in our future
and that this immense mischief owes its
| origin chiefly to the saloon, and that now
10 most opportune time to follow up vic
tories for the Sabbath by attacking Sunday
saloon and the liquor traffic with all the
weapons known to the state, the church,
the school and the home
resolved, That we recognize the church
OF Christ as the chief reform orgsuIz alton
and religion as the very heart of all re-
forms.
The closing prayer was offered by Rev
w. W. Holloway of New Jersey.
HOP AT CONGRESS HALL.
A very enjoyable and largely attended
hop was given in the Congress hall ball
room Friday evening, at which beautiful
ladies most elegantly astired, fine dancing
and good cheer predominated, under the
direction of Mr.. Mailer, master of ceremo
MES, and with the fine music by Joyce'i
orchestra the affair was made the crow ming
event of the season. In fact, Col. Clement
proprietor of Congress hall, is always most
vigilant In his efforts to make everything
most pleasant aud enjoyable for his guests
This hotel ia said to have had the largest
patronage of any in Saratoga this season
Even at this latter part Of the season new
arrivals are quite numerous every day.
NEW HAVnN vIsIT0RS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
A BREEZE FROM SARATOGA,

Some of the Facts and Fanctes OF the
Summer Season at the Most Popular
OF American Watering Places-A
Constant Round OF Gaiety and Fes-
ttvtty-Some New Haven People Who
Are There-The Eminent Actress,
Rose Coshlan, Appears in n Charm-
ing Playa Display OF Fireworks-
Lecture by Joseph Cook.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 81, 1893
This has been the dul1est season ever
known at this national summer resort and
most of the larger hotels will hardly pay
running expenses, although for the past
two weeks quite large number of visitors
have arrived and old times activity and
general festivities have been very notice
able on every hand, and will probably con-
tinue for a week or two longer. One great
cause of the declension of patronage is
owing to the large numbers who have been
or are going to the Chicago fair and who
heretofore have always spent their vaes-
ton term here, and of course the dullness
Of the times and the stringency in the
money market is another great factor OF
| the decreased patronage.
BROUGHT THE CASH ALONG.
| A not uncommon remark to be heard
here among visiting merchants and fnan-
ciers is, "Well, I have brought the cash
along with me, for 1 don't know whether
my check for any considerable amount, by
the time it reached my bank, would be
cashed or not" One new arrival last even
ing at Congress Hall, when asked by bis
friends (whom he invited out to see the
sights) "How Ia the state of your fnancese'
replied, 81 have brought forty kinds OF
money with me; guess I can hit right on
some of them, anyway" "All wool and
| yard wide, you know" Is the way we put
1t down our town."
The usual number of entertainments,
consisting of
BALLS, CONCERT, BENEFITS, ETC,
are being given almost every evening at
| many of the hotels and public halls. The
weekly hops at the States, Grand Union
and Congress hall are particularly noticeable
for the attendance Of large number of
the most exquisisely gowned and diamond
ed ladies, representing the best society of
most all of the cities and states IN our
union. Among those quite noticeable at
the States evening parties are Mr.. James
English and wife, Ex-Alderman Sonnen-
berg, wife and daughter and their guest
from Chicago, Miss Clara Lyman, charm
ing society lady, who attracts much atten
ton at the hops. Mrs. James English hat
been pronounced by the Saratoga society
press reporter as one of the finest gowned
and most pleasant conversationalist in the
assemblies.
| Their stslish equipsge attracts much at
tention among the hundreds of teams a
the 4 o'clock drives on the avenue. Alder
man Sonnenberg and family recently CAM
here from the worlds fair, where they hai
a most enjoyable season. It is said tina
Mr.. Sonnenberg has gained several pound
in weight by a liberal use of Hathorr
mineral waters sincs coming here this sea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
HON, JAMES GALLAGHER,

Hon. James Gallagher, Come ctiout's old
democratic war horse" who had rather
mics the appointment as collector of GUS
toms than his regular August visit to
Saratoga, has been having an unusual lively
time among his old political friends here.
He has struck them from almost every state
in the Union. Many of his old associates
such as exMsyor Vaux of Philadelphia,
Governor Wertz of New Jersey, States At
torney Lucas Of Norwich, exSena-
tor Judge Ssner of Virginia and
others could be- seen most every day
on the piazza Of Congress hall vigorously
discussing and sometimes cussing the
present financial situation; but from the
remarks of some of these democratic solu
tionists it was difficult to decide which
side was the most responsible for our
financial difficulties (for they were much
divided among themsslvee) whether 1t was
the republicans or democrats that were to
hlama
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
THE VIOLENT STORM
Which started from the West Indies strucl

Which started from the West Indies struck
Saratoga early Thursday morning. The
rain came in torrents and the wind blew
almost hurricane until late on Thursday
evening, uprooting tees, blowing down
chimneys and doing much general damage.
The storm passed off late in the night.
ROSE COGHLAN
Appeared Thursday evening in a most
charming play, entitled "Forget- Me- Not "
She was greeted by large and select audi
was represented. She was most ably as
sisted by her husband, John T. Sullivan as
s'Sir Horace Welby;" Mr.. E. J. Henley in
"Barrats, the Duped Corsican." As "Alice
Verney," Miss Helen Bancroft was superb.
Rose Ccghlan has been Saratoga guest for
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
TRUNKS and VALISES,
$40 Found.

MIR. EDITOR is lovely
country, the sick get well, the poor
get rich. cyclones and frosts are
practically unknown. A hundred to
three hundred dollars per acre is made
each year on fruits with irrigation.
The California Land and Water Ex-
change. of Dayton. o., control large
quantities of land in California. which
they plant, cultivate. pay taxes for ten
years, paying you $40 per acre as your
part of the profit. they keeping the
balance for the care and cultivation.
They give an acre of land away with
each certificates. All they ask you to
do Is to pay for the irrigation, which
can be done in small payments each
month. They will send you the names
of 90 persons who last year received
from $a5 to $500 on one years in.
vestmcnt. President Harrison says,
"Half of the good things Of Cslifornia
have not been told" The Hon. Jsre
miah Rusk says. Truly California il .
poor mans puradise." To nvs-acre
holders the California Land and Water
Exchange. of Dayton, o., give free
return ticket to view the property.
Why should any one be poor when
such change remains open and you
do not lave to do any labor or work.
to get the profits and do not have to
leave home. Write them to day and
get full particulars.
CALIFORNIAN.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
An Internal Machine.

This item is published for the
benefit of Messrs. Manning and
Douglas who have secured the job
of sprinkling the streets. Accord
ing to local paper that machine
must be in IA volcanic state of erup-
tion and it behooves the gentlemen
to not fool with it. Here is the
clipping in all its pristine originality
the INDICATOR compositor being
careful to follow copy orthograph-
ically. geographically, and gram
matically:
The street sprinkler become infia-
ted with gass; the bunghole was left
pen, the dust blew into the tank,
the sun came out so as to throw its
rays on the bug hole and an instan-
taneous combustion must have
taken place as 1t has never been
seen since.
That is dangerous sort of "gass,'
and it together with the dust and
the sun played the demnition with
the bug hole" Perhaps the tank
can be repaired, but gentlemen, be
careful.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
w-R-Ds FL

tThe above words when properly
filled in compose the name OF the great
event Of the year.)
EVERY PERSON whs properly fills
them in and returns this card to ua
with an order for 100 Of our s cent
Cigars at $500 per 1000 (mahing small
G. o. D. bill Of s5.25.) will receive =
BEAUTIFUL and reliable Gold Filled
Watch FREE accompanied by 30-year
guarantes,) full jewelsd, stem wind and
set.
THE OBJECT OF this s1trssrdins
offer IL Of course to save the heavy sx-
psnss Of travelling salssnsn, and 70 in
troduos The goods at onos. All ssods
shipped O. o. D., sad fan srsniassisn
aIlswsd bseoes yoa pay - soet-
AnzsspAs UsaAs q. Wt11 = q,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
How Girls Keep House.

"Oh, dear, there is another pair OF
gloves spoiled. 1t is really alarm
ing the money spend for gloves
this warm weather." and Bessie sank
into chair with a tired sigh.
"Why in the world don't you wear
mitts?" asked Maud, they are SO
cool and comfortable, and / know OF
place where you can get nice silk
ones for twenty-five cents. Oh, you
girls may well open your eyes! Just
wait until l tell you where i have
been this afternoon and what have
seen and you will indeed be aston
ished You know ever since we
have been keeping house we have
had to do without things because
we Imagined they would cost SO
much-using a bottle for a rolling
pin etc. Well after you girls left
for the Office made up my mind
would go and see If things possibly
could be as cheap as people say they
are at that store down on Union
avenue. There was such fearful
crowd ] could hardly get in, but an
awfully sweet, dark eyed young lady
came up and offered to take me
around the store so / saw everything.
1t seems the summer goods had
Just come in, and Oh, such lovely
chnllies, sateens, shirt waists of all
kinds, parasols, hats, and an endless
variety of handkerchiefs. Windsor
ties in some of the prettiest shades,
five, ten, and fifteen cents, and Just
think of getting this indigo blue
wrapper for $l.25! Why it would
cost that much to have 1t made, and
oh yes, what do you think these
chiffon handkerchiefs cost? OF
course you won't believe me when /
say twenty cents, but 1t is q
fact nevertheless. And then there
was such"
"Oh Maud, do stop a minute. !
thought you were going to get so
many things for the house this
month, and how about that long
talked of water seti 1t was horrid
to give my Charlie drink from one
Of those old cups, but there was not
a glass IN the house. Don't they
keep such things thers7"
swell should say they did some
Of the sweetest glass dishes and the
dearest ht&is eups Tss, did ~
nesy tbiass I ~ ~ aAseghs y
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
The X. of G.

The knights OF Columbia, lodge
No. 76, held social meeting Tues
day night, the programme con-
sisting Of speeches, songs and sup
per. Charles Lands delivered the
speech of welcome and was followed
by Dir. J. c. UttAr ct al. There were
instrumental selections by the
Misses Eva Pugh, Nellie Burgess
and Effie Reynolds, and G.. w
French sang, after which ladies
auxiliary was organized. The Bes-
semer X. of G. make up social
crowd.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
WOodmeD's Uay. June J..

Valley Camp No. 20, Woodmen OF
the World, assisted by Camp No. 2,
Woodmen and other kindred social
organizations will hold memorial
services at the Odd Fellows cemetery
June 4 at which time they will un-
veil a monument to the memory Of
Thomas McHogan who died several
months ago. 1t is a beautiful
custom of the Woodmen that they
will raise q monument to the
memory Of deceased brother, and
this is to be the first occasion of the
kind in Pueblo. Rev. w. s. st.
Clair of Denver has been secured ms
the orator of the day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
Summer Goods.

Summer is coming and you want
to know where to get goods In
season and at the lowest possible
prices. There is a store in town
that will suit you exactly, and that
one is A. Vorreiter's, 3l6 Santa Fe
avenue. For handsome hats, set off
with fine flowers and fancy feathers
that is the place. No limit to the
assortment and you will be suited
in the price. You can also get q
fl ne choice in figured lawns, white
and black, and a large variety of
other summer dress goods. You
are earnestly requested to call at
this well stocked store and you will
be pleased with goods and prices.
Call to-day. Remember the place,
A. Vorreiter's 3l6 Santa Fe avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
Get % cent picture made ut
Mealey & Sons gallery.

Get a % cent picture made ut
Mealey & Sons gallery.
Verbenas and geranimus ut fifty cents
per dozen at the Bessemer Greenhouse.
Mrs. OKros.
Judge Willauer is diligently applying
himself to mis- law books and keeps
close to his Office in the city hall.
The Pueblo Furniture CO. wants your
trade and will sell or buy on terms to
suit. Call at 3l5 5. Union avenue.
J. L. Hoyt, the man who gives the
best bargains in the city in second hand
goods. See him at lis 5. Unian avenue.
A short though sharp fight between
two prominent citizens took place in
this end of town Wednesday evening.
No arrests we're made and names are
purposely withheld.
The Bossemer Mercantile Co. is
branching out more and more. The
great increase in business calls for
more clerical help and to-day two
additional clerks take their place in
the store, Miss Mary Little to assist
in the dry goods department and
The Bessemer Mercantile Co. is
! tiourishing.
Miss Loretta Willauer, Bessemer,
and Miss Queenie Carroll, Pueblo,
are the diligent and enthusiastic
contestants for violin to he award
ed at the Fair, being given by the
Sisters of St Mary's Sanitarium
The prize will be given Tuesday
evening next to the one having the
highest number of votes.
The excursion to Royal Gorge
contemplated by the typographical
union has been indefinitely post
poned. 1t was to have been on Sun
day, May sth, but on account Of the
-lashing in railroad rates it was
deferred to the 2s inst. The con-
tinual low rates, however, have
caused another and this time an
| lHutiilte postIoitliitht.
r. ID. Homsher, superintendent of
schools of Baca county paid his re-
spects 10 the INDICAToR Office Tues
day while on his way home from
the state convention of school super
inteudents at Greeley. Mr.. HON.
sher is one of Baca's substantial
citizens and has great faith in the
ultimate agricultural success of that
section of the state.
racy little incident occurred on
Northern avenue Wednesday evening
when one Mrs. Harding left the Little
Pittsburg restaurant and in spite of the
protestations Of her husband drove of
in hack with gay machinist who is
employed at the steel works. The
feeble efforts made by the husband to
stop the run-a ways made him the
subject OF good deal Of dry joking by
the crowd Next morning the pair
made up and are now living at 1929
Evans avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
THIS MEANS YOU
The Public in General and the
People of Pueblo in Particular

The Public in General and the
People of Pueblo in Particular
First-The Denver & Rio Grande (the
old rcliablc) runs more trains daily be
tween Pueblo. Colorado Springs aud
Denver than all other lines combined
Makes faster time. and departure OF
trains is at all hours to suit the conve.
nience of our friends, the travelling
public.
Second-The equipment of this line
is unsurpassed; chair car trains. heated
by steam and lighted by gas, and as all
experienced travellers will tell you. tho
track has no equal in the " est
Third-Our time between Pueblo and
Denver is from hour and I3 minutes
to 9 hours and 4S minutes faster than
made by competing lines. Time is
money.
Four,h-This is the only direct line
from Pueblo to Lcadyilc. Aspen, Glen.
wood. Salt Lake City, Ogden. and all
Pacific coast points Through sleepers
over this inc from Pueblo to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles Round TRIP
tickets now on sale to Utah. California
and Oregon points at greatly reduced
rates.
Fifth-It is not generally known. but
is nevertheless fact. the Rio Grandc
makes the quickest time between Pueb-
10 and Kansas City. Omaha. St Louis,
Chicago, aud all points cast aad north
N. B-Leayc Pueblo ut 4:i8 a. III.
(say Monday. arrive Omaha II p. m.
same night; arrive st, Louis next day
tuesday at % p. m; arrive Chicago
next day Tuesday at 2;l5 p. IN. Only
one night on the road Pueblo to Chica-
go or St Louis-no other line can offer
this commodation-thus saving YOU
from SO so to 81 on Pullman fare and
connecting at Chicago with all the 3 p.
m. fast trains for the east. saving "a
hours to New York or Boston.
Sixth = Notwithstanding the many
superior advantages offered by this
strictly A line, the Rio Gran1e will
always he found in the lead with the
lowest rates. Correct and reliable in
formation can always be secured by
calling at GRAND UNION TICKET
OFFICE. Central block (cor. Second
and Main streets) Tickets can be Sc
cured at this office to or from all point.
in the civilized world. Tickets on sale
Mt this agency via Denver & Rio Grande.
Union Pacific system. Rock Island
Route. and Burlington Route.
General agency for A 1 steamship r
lines. ALEX. Jackson, Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
Died.

Frank Hubbard of 1914 Evans Ave,
died OF pneumonia at the G. +. & l.
hospital Wednesday morning and on
Thursday was inferred in Riverview
cemetery under the direction OF Nc
Mohon & Collier. Deceased was eight
teen years OF age, an employe at the
steel works and had been sick only n
week
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20

Mrs. w. 5. Keltner is cultivatine
what she calls matrimony vine
for the benefit of the bachelors of
Bessemer. A small blossom from
the fateful vine worn with other
flowers as button-hole bouquet is
all sufficient to cause a change in
the heart Of the most obdurate.
Mrs. Keltner will furnish the charm
aud the INDICATOR will furnish a
list of the victims.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
There was fight in tho Bes..me-

There was fight in tho Besseme-
barber shop few days ago, the
participant being r. NJ. Clark, the
proprietor, and George Haslop, a
puddler at the steel works. Ac-
cording to Clark's story the Lord
was on his side and HasloR lost.
Guess it was a lively scrap judging
from the footprints on the ceiling.
Bob is not much more than half the
size of his big antagonist and thinks
it is all in the twist of the wrist.
No com olaints and no arrests.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
True Elegance
And comfort in those Scriven's
elastic seam drawers-for men.
G.. l.. l.. GANN MERCANTILE Co.
MARRIED..
Bartels-Hackett.

Leo Bartels of Pueblo and Miss
Mary Hackett whose home was at
1907 Evans avenue Bessemer, were
married Monday Of this week at
St Ignatius Catholic church by the
Rev. Father Edward Ley. The
bridal couple left at once on their
honeymoon to the Worlds Fair and
will visit other points.
Miss Hackett is one of Bessemer's
most charming young ladies, es-
teemed and highly respected by all
who knew her. She has innumer-
able friends who join the INDICATE. !
in wishing the young couple a
happy journey through life.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
GERMAN NJ. Il. CHURCH.

The German Sunday school held in
the English NJ. L. church was well at
tended last Sunday. There was a
great desire shown to learn something
that will help them on in life The
Sunday school will begin at p. m. and
services will Immediately follow at the
close Of Sunday school.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20

Do you know that the Pueblo
Furniture Co. will sell you new
goods at greatly reduced prices,
and that it will sell you second
hand goods almost good as new at
asteni.hingly low figures? This
firm keeps everything in the house
furnishing line and is prepared to
ut you out with exactly what you
want. Call at the store, 3l5 south
Union avenue and get prices.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
WHITE & DAVIS.
0utfitterS to all mankind
221 Santa Fe Ave-

buying, but ! could not resist such
splendid bargains. Where is this
store Of Wall 4 Co" "why don't you
remember that large store on the
corner of Union avenue and d street
which always has such tastfeully
arranged windows?"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
Where Did You Get

That nobby suit your little boy
has onf Why at u. L. L.GaDn Mer-
camille Co. They have an elegant
lins for littls folks.
q. l. L. GAN MsnCANrrLn CO.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
Cards for Sale.

Large cards with the following: {:
FURNISHED rooms for rent,7 "un-
furnished rooms for rent,n "rooms
with board" "for rent,n "boarders
wanted" "dressmaking," etc. etc.
cot. for sale at this office.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-20
wnen 0oing East.

wnen Going ISnst.
Take the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton railways via Kansas City.
Through Sleepers. Diners. and Free Re-
clining Chair Cars to Chicago. Makes
close connection Mt Chicago with all
lines TO and from the East,
For low rates call at Union Pacific
Ry. ticket Office, Triangle building.
A. s. CUTHBERTsoN,
Dec 81, General Agent