davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
rA,rr rwAr ovasa.
psaAassss Il r.Aisass !. FAysssaas's
Ahltsy Olssa Dsesaes Death.

cs.nAsoes Il RnaisaAs h . PAystsAasAs
Ahnisy 0essa Dsssass Death.
..You may be surprised whom ! tell
you that believe In faith cures"
said . Pittsburg doctor. II don't
belittle the faith or confidence that
my patients have In me. 1t Ia
great help in getting beneficial re-
suits from the administration OF mod
icine. In fact faith or confidence 10
requisite to accomplish great cures
1t matters mot whether It be faith In
God, faith in tho doctor. or faith In
tho medicine prescribed, the effect 10
just the same attribute my great
success to the confidence which l
seem to inspire into the people Of
house as soon as enter 1t.
As an example Of this, not long
ago . patient Of mine was visiting In
Cleveland. She became very sick
willis there and beseeched her tns-
band to send for me. l received tel
egram after telegram to come, and
even had special train offered me.
but did not think it would be proper
to neglect my patients here. having
q number of serious cases, for the
length OF time it would require me
to 90 to Cleveland. After much So
licitatlon. 1 finally agreed to go. Ar
irving At Cleveland. | found that l
had to go twelve miles into the sub
urbs. where was met At the station
by the doctor in attendance, who had
given the patient up. saw At once
he was ratified, and talked over the
case with him until had got to the
house There was met by the sor-
rowing husband. with tears in his
eyes. wringing his hands. and saying
in q hushed. broken voice. Oh, doc
tor. you are too late. she is nearly
gone. II you had only come sooner.
doctor, you could have saved my
wife. She has not spoken for four
hours, and is failing rapidly"
"I was ushered into the room
where the patient lay and saw she
was extremely low. walked over
to the bed and placed my hand upon
her forehead. 1t was cold. The
iciness of death could already be
felt. but did not lose heart.
turned to the crowd OF sorrow ing
Watchers and said: Why, she's .ot
gone yet by any means had
hardly uttered the words before the
eyes OF the patient slowly opened.
and looking up at me in a mournful
way, she raised her hands and ex-
claimed in dramatic manner,
'Saved!' 1t was not fifteen minutes
before the pulse began to be stronger
and the patient rapidly improved
under the administration OF medicine
until the morning, when l was able
to return to Pittsburg.
"She is living yet. strong, healthy
woman. That woman had simply
made up her mind that she was going
to die unless l came on there. The
impression wac SO intense that it had
an actual effect upon her condition,
and n is probable that the result
would have been death had she not
been able to expel the impression Of
death by the stronger suggestion OF
life which came when l arrived
through her confidence in me-"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
Chariot. c.rd.y.. Las. Portrait.

A most interesting anecdote Of
Charlotte Corday has seen the light.
spropos of the centenary OF Marat's
execution. While Charlotte WAS on
her trial she saw an artist sketching
her portrait and she turned her face
around so as to give him . better
view. After her condemnation she
gave him sitting in the prison that
he might finish his work, and when
he had been thus engaged about two
hours tap was heard on the door
and the executioners entered The
victim turned pale, but was self-pos-
sessed, and she cut of long lock of
hair with scissors and gave it to the
artist. asking him at the same time
to send a replica OF her portrait to
her family. This was done. The
artist was German named Hauer,
and the story comes from his daugh-
who is still living. The
lock was afterwsrd lost. The por-
trait hangs at Versailles
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
PR. AND ro,Nr

In the tsnth csatury there were
thirty-sight mints In England
In the United Staten and British
America there are ls0. ls7 Sunday
schools These are attended by over
10, VOC, 900 pupils
The annual report Of the Boston hro
department attributes the cause OF
number of fires In that city last year
10 smoking In bed, and 1t has sub
division In which the origin Of the DIRE
Il set down TO careless smoking in
bed"
A Bostou merchant sent letter d.
rectsd TO Broadway. New York. with
out number. The letter came back
with the postmark Of every station
the whole length Of Broadway, and
form filled out by the various post
masters detailing the search
Twenty millions Of articles OF mail
matter pass through the postonices Of
the United States each day and nearly
SOC, 600 lettsrs are received annually
at the dead letter office, because of .
deficiency in address or postage, or be-
cause of ilisgibility of penmsnship
1t was Winnie Roam, the sculptures,
who, on being told by visitor to her
studio that her marble statue Of
Venus was vulgar and low, replied:
Madame, 1t is your mind that is
vulgar and low-not my piece of mar
bls." "Honi soft qui NAL y pense" is
as appropriate to-day as q hundred
years ago.
Holidays are curiously abused by
some busy men, especially lawyers,
young and old. Many lawyers spend
six or eight hours of every holiday in
undisturbsd work at their offices,
where on such days they are safe from
the intrusion alike of clients and
friends Others crowd the library of
the Bar association, and still others
work quietly at their cases in club
libraries or In the privacy Of their own
homes Wi h these men and many
others holidays are esteemed chiefly
valua BILE as offering an opportunity Of
clearing up arrears of work.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS.


sTATE pE q OF ESQ oG,olIL42TRADo IS.
In the County Court of the County of
Pueblo, in the state aforesaid.
In the matter of the estate of Henry $.
Valentine. deceased.
To Caroline +. Valentine, Emcinc C.
Valentine. Cementine l.. Cameron and
Vance Cameron Valentine, heirs at law and
next of kin. non residents of the said state
OF Colorado, greeting:
Whereas, n certain instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last Will and testame mt
of Henry s. Valentine, late of said County of
Pueblo WAS on the 18th day OF October 1888.
presented to the County Court of said Pueblo
County, in the State aforesaid for probate, by
Calvin IL. Qnackenbush, whose place OF
residence Is the CITY of Bessemer, in the
County and State aforesaid that the name OF
the testator in said will is Henry =. Nalen-
tine, and that the place of residence of said
tcstator, nj the time Of his death, was the
City of Bessemer, in the County and State
aforesaid; the property described and de.
vised in said will il as follows: consisting Of
house and two lots numbered 1909 Routt Ave.
Bessemer: One watch and household goods
as by reference to said will, will more fully
You are therefore hereby cited and re-
Court Of said Pueblo County, at the Court
house in said County, on the 10Th day of
November A. ID. 1898. at Eleven o'clock a.. M,
then and there to attend the probate OF said
will before said Court, and further to do and
perform what shall then, by the Court, be
Mitchell Judge OF said Court and the seal
thereof, at Pueblo, In said County and
State. the 18th day Of October A. ID. 1888.
JNo. H. MITCHELL,
tsEALl Judge OF County Court
First publication Oct 81. 1893
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
simple Word. tn. n..t.

The following little story is told
OF citizen Of Port Chester, N. Y,
whose education was somewhat su-
perior to his wife's. fact regarding
which she was very sensitive. On
one occasion the man drove over to
White Plains to inquire regarding
the health of his sister-in-law, who
was dangerously i'll. Upon returning
he was met by his wife. who asked
OF her sisters condition.
"She is convalescent," replied the
man.
Immediately and in the most em-
phatic manner the woman cried out:
al want none Of your soothing words,
l want facts. You tell me this min
ute, is my sister dead or alivep"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
WOUdnen.

The Woodmen Of the World. Valley
Camp No. 90. is bound to take first
place among the camps of the Pacific
Jurisdiction. Ten new members were
initiated Thursday night and about
fifty seven applications were handed
in. The reduction of the entrance fee
from $40 to a offers an inducement
to join, but this is nothing in com
parison with the benefits to be derived
from the order. No. 30 numbers in its
ranks many of the leading citizens of
Pueblo and Bessemer and the camp is
fast growing in popularity,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
JOKES AND JuMsLEs.

Lady Patient-Doctor, how do you
pronounce spinal meningitis? Doctor
Very dangerous, madam, very dan
gerous.
Customer lin book store)-I would
like to get some good book On faith.
Clerk-Sorry, sir, but our rule is to
sell nothing to strangers except for
cash.
"The charter of kennel club should
not be limited for q series OF years"
observed Larimer. why notp" asked
Dinwiddie. Because it ought to be
purp etual."
A Chicago man met 3 Boston girl
Saturday and married her the next
Wednesday. A little more Chicago
goaheadativensss and vim in the Bos-
ton youth might reduce the large per-
centage of unmarried women In Mass.
achusetth
They seemed very loving as they
sat on the piazza together Indeed?
What were they doing?" HE was
smoking cigar and she was eatin'
Ice cream" Then, suppose, he had
on his smoking jacket and she her
Hton jacket"
'If you marry Grace" exclaimed
the irate father to his son, "I'll cut
you on without q penny and you won t
have 20 much as = piece of pork to
boil In the pot" WELL" said the
young man. "Grace before meat" and
he Immediately went in search of .
minister.
Judge-What led you to get drunkf
Prisoner-Your honor,I thought tho
bank was -oing to burst, 50 drew
my money out. Judge-And you got
drunk with it? Prisoaer-Yes, your
honor. JudRe-Have you any left to
pay fine? Prisoner-Not a cent,
your honor. Judge-Ten days. Pris-
oner, soto voce-Well, il that bank
bursts I'm ahead Of it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18

But very little is being done toward
building the yiaduct. The Bu.len
Bridge Co. now owes the town $40
penalty for overtime and the figure will
amount to a good round sum before the
bridge is up
Mrs. J. b. Blackburn and children
accompanied by her sister, Miss Laura
Sprenpel have returned from Washing
ton, Kansas On their arrival Mr.
Blackburn was given an introduction
to his little daughter which was born
while his wife was in Kansas.
Bert Fisher, nephew OF AL derman
Sol Fisher, was the subject of a
pleasant surprise party gotten up by a
large number of his young friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fisher
Thursday night. The compliment was
duly appreciated by Bert who enter
tanned his guests in royal style.
The Pueblo Street Railway Co. will
place the public under lasting obliga-
tions it they will persist in their good
intentions of putting stoves in all the
street cars As an experiment stove
was put in car No. on the Lake line
and gives the best of satisfaction. 1t ID
a small affair. resting on the seat and
eccuping only room for one passenger.
Many compliments are being paid to
Manager Chubbuck and 6uperin-
tendent Martin for the attention they
are paying to the comfort Of sheir
patrons.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
PROSPECTUS 1884
NEW YORK DISPATCH.

Esab[s6ed
dmostint weekly nswspePs pessa
Skschss Advsotafs = - 49,
matters relating and Fire oganiaaaes
m. work Dsuatch popular weeay
family newspaper the assrsssvs " Pcaae
politics. and ~ nv
in New York City and fsasssy sdvseess
Free 4ud Unlimited Coinage Of S,fver.
After the meeting held in New iofx ne
letter TO
he e'""" " New Yssk August - 1so0
Dispatch: a..
Arngemsnts who had chses :" -
mspu Of bimes Union last evening" desire 70
rendered to the cause OF
Tho Nav York DISPATCH thank you ie your
and public well being by dvooans me
must "
the smonsyo people, ,.~.
the respectfully JOHN u noin'
i""'' ~ Chairman.
Yearly subs
Threem ,.t.,-
'e'u ts .sa..s, A. f " YorkD Dispatch.
"~A '"-so ~ Nusaustr New York.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
Did not Meet.

The directors of the c. F. & |. Co
did not hold its annual meeting yester
day as intended because several of the
local officials in the steel works had not
prepared complete report of the
affairs in their departments,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
90. 90 Pueblo to California and
Return 10000

Over The Old Reliable" Denver &
Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our time
from Pueblo to San Francisco only 80
hours. No other line can offer this time,
or through car service. One way
tickets from 5000 up. If you are
going to California to take in the Mid
winter Fair, you will avoid changing
cars and lay-overs at junction points
by taking "The Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Line" the Denver & Rio Grande.
Call on A. Jackson Gen. Agt at Grand
Union Ticket Office, Central Block for
tickets and full particulars. N. b.
Whatever scenery you miss on your
trip out, you will take in on your re
turn trip Take the Rio Grand both
ways and see it all.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
Liked Her PlsrIny.

Little Boyd good deal rather
see you 60 to the piano than Miss
De Thumper that mamma jus asked
Fair guest. delighted-Would you
resllyP WhyP
Little Boy-Cause you only know
two pieces.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18

can get no msney against this
consumption Of the purse."-ktng
Henry ".
The best remedy is economy,
coupled with the habit Of depositing
In the Central National Bank.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
rhe Lowe.t. rbeLowe.t.

The Lowest. The Lowest.
Note the cheap rates via Santa Fe
route.
Chicago and return s2s.OO
Chicago, one way 1880
st Louis and return 1925
st Louis, one way 1865
Kansas City and return 1900
Kansas City one way 800
Three double daily trains for all
above points. Solid vestibu led
sleepers and chair car via the popular
Santa Fe route. Full information ct
city ofiice 237 Unien Ave.
F. b SEAwRIaHr.
q. p. 4 +. A.
II you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send . postal TO 1225
Evans Ave, and I Win call for them.
P. H. NCCUnDY.
The HKADLIaHT-Fof hay, srain.
-four and feed IN sny qasntitIss And -
bsd rock prices cali u ~ HsadfiGht
Feed stsss, G. strsst - NIsessla Ass.j
"a. q. DsdsaS, - Ix4sees & s.s ;! Y. ~: y: d q
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-18
A serIou. O6sps..

why do you hate Tubber SOP"
Hang him. he's always trying TO
make me like him. Chicago Rec
ord.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02

yon think it would be best fer any
woman he is visiting that she should
know how to c-cape harm from him,
YOU let me know.
~ cur nane:"
Write to Ella p: 'mcr-that Is not
my name: Ella is. but II It the cthcr at
~ Elizabeth street. hat il 4 loo .sinr
house. | don live there, bat 20
there. Id get the letter. tnclosc the
name of the lady. and I'll write to her
what [ i<n w
That won't do said |. Il am not
sure that I'll have anything TO do with
the matter at all, certainly not unless
the. $ a >troug reason why should"
Wei. just "a you like. said the
rut,.ast girI. You will be doing right
il you do. and yea Il nc rry ii III
don t. but don t care. III worry him
al tire same whether You ike OF don't
like. want 10 tr l.c him when he II
know it and wren it will i:llrt INN Oh,
I'm hvrc7a don't care anything
about q, iuA Il good tu.n for ANY OF hi,
lady friends. bat want to hurt him.
ard | mean -
This street enc"1llt"r led TO my
gaining. i'll .cvc,;.i ways. to detail
which thi, Il ~ need not b. iuc,IIi-
btrcU. the :; W.tdTt shat ltutl lph
s-Wcn-rn was Il pr Il" -sion.il sNini!ei
He had operated mostly IN un~euti-
mental ~rhrneS fur the transfer OF
other mems money into Ms own pocket.
but had lately g,llc INTO TIE field Of
sentiment. and utilized his good look,
and andacluu- ;te!ie>s TO rec .mnlend
himself Il 4 sutton t, Miss IIenning
He had led he" to infer that he Wa, II
titled gentleman froIn Sweden. but anx-
lolo to become Il plaza republican i'll Il
republic. Moreover. and almost bV
accident. | hal learned that Swen>cn
was none other than the absent hus-
band OF the Doctors daughter. Then
| deemed it my duty t, :cIuaint the
Doctor Of the complicated situation.
WELL. he ~lii. Il am glad YOU have
told he this: as Il father | ougnt to
know it. though | shall d. nothing
None Of IL, has any further interest in
that misarab e wretch tnan to see that
he never cntcrs our home again. He
is of excellent family. He couitod my
my brother and hi, family. while she
was completing ter schooling in Gin
cinnati. | trusted to my brcther's
Judgment ana gaze my consent: but
no sooner laid eyes on my son-in-law
than | saw runnlAE, coWa dice. treach-
cry. and vicious. inclination, stamped
upon his face with the unm,takable
brand 10y which God always warns all
who can read. After he had tired of
Alice. at the end OF three months. he
cNc;ci-cd all til ingenuity of (. devil
IN tortiring her. ~ ion eth the girl :
very soul .evo.tcd and she excluded
herself from him. And nov we Try to
hide our misery. My poor wife. through
Co.'s mercy. thinks IF The man only "a
she thinks If q skeleton whicn I orce
had and III he mini she cannot scpa-
rate one from tie timer. He has never
hcen mentioned i,y name Ia our family
since he quilted it.
TO If C0STlNI-ED
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
KNICKERB0CKER N00|NG.
A Story Written for This Paper, by Julian
RAJ phi

til She came He made me feel AT ease.
and talked volubly and freely. !mag-
lie me. Il tall. blg-lilnbcd. awkward
country fellow. with Il head of long
hair that had never been prc-cntable
and had never boon earn ,-tiy urged
to be. in a suit Of country c,otling.
good and clean. but fitting a. though
fashioned by u tailor u q rhincceros.
and with nay hand, ard feet insisting
upon attention and appearing Incapable
of III, de i retirement. Imagine such a
figure on a throne Of palcbIuc silk in Il
handsome parl;r G n-cious OF having
PIE cnted q Iunlle five feet ] ny IN
lieu of Il visiting card. and yet made to
forget his awkwardne7- ard poverty by
he interest shown in him.
Look here: you LAY you are fond OF
books. Mr.. fleming remarked. why
no come here evenings and make Use
If my library: have got nothing else
but my books and my daughter 20 care
fer. and both are Of the rest. Not
that my daughter requires my care.
She j. re- own mi,trc-s-:.nd my OW,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
CHAPTER II.
OFT THROUGH A WINDOW.

The canvas Of Pleasures panorama
slips along in the Bowcry lust "a il.
does el~ew here. even when We who
would like IL make the world better.
if We could. are not thinking uf it.
think Ct this because il occurred; - me-
Il ! eibowcd my way along thar thor
oughfarc one night and saw the gap
ing nets swallowing the little ii>ac-.
the blazing lights >corching The fool
ish Insects and the un-igntIy spiders
bearing of thcic' prey MP L the side
walk. In the biggest crowd that him
dcred me was young woman who laid
he" hand ,n my arm and sal /: Il want
~ speak II Hou. If You won't mind
coming down tie street Il step or two
cut Of the crowd" | followed her into
shadow. and there she continued:
what name does the man - hy that
| saw with yea and the young lady in
Gramers.y Park The other day"
She referred to the young man whom
| have described is q comiani"n of
Mis-, Hcnn;ng i'll q Central PARK cuues-
trian ride and whom | had >u5scqucnt-
~ met L number OF times IL the Hem
ming residence. where he va, Il fire.
uuent and favored visitor.
His rame Is Rudolph Swclscn. |
answered.
"'rh;. is not his name the young
woman asserted. DO yJu want TO pro-
trct from harm thos. II knows, but
who don't know him: Then. whcncvc,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02
Publication Of DrinkinS Water.

b experiments recently perform
Cd in the Ia>teur Institute in Paris
it has been demonstrated that drink
water may be completely freed Of ha-
Gill by addition Of citr.c acid zone
gram per liter. BY add ng Tx
deci-ratus Of citlic ac,d. VIII ch. more
over. impart> a pleasant taste TO the
water. the choera i:,cilli were killed
after 4 quarter OF al hour: typiuS
.iacijli required nine decigrams. 1t
is we'll known that citric acid may
lie found IN all pharmacies at very
cheap price, It 40 agrees perfectly
we'll with an addition Of wine. It
Will be remember d that Koch had
demonstrated long ago that the
cholera ba Illus is Killed by acids. -
Der Pharmaceut.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-11-02

his hand had gaping finger ends. an
his step WAS n that If Il vigorous
man. rs t" his speech. type does it
great in uSt icc. 1t was intended to be
savage but the tine that eliot lcd it was
kindly. and the light in he old gentle
man : eyes wa- sympathetic.
\ rattle OF the door. lis il yielded 10
Il sudden pre- sire. and my sec md GUS
TONER :, adj tcfur> ne. He also was
an elderly gentleman. but Of conforta-
bic figure and with IL ~rlf--a; listed and
almost proud mann I. He bought both
the ladders. but cNpla net that
could not deliver them until | had
made Il third, 81 that i could keep 10
my sidewalk Il ;vcrtl-cuont. He gave
III his card: James IIenning, era
mercy Park. ami went away.
Early next mnrnirg there came !.
young painter. who said he hal come
to paint that sign | had ha 4 work
to draw ont OF HIM that he had been
sent by Or. Whitfield ~ Ictt, y wha;cye;
| wished over the basement door. T
asked him who vas Il pay tor the job.
"Nohodys IL pay for i. that's who.
said he, "a he painted rapidly. I'm
doin' il for dr.. Whitfield. ami if h.
ain: paNin for i that's my funeral.
tie = regular GENT an Up anu dow
Al gcnt. An if he's wali<n' on HI
uppers an a Twin tetvccn meals like :.
camel and havin' hari--c abhIe tim
all along the lire. its h : business. An
it, your bll-inc, :. too. if you pretend g.,
b.. Il white man 10 do what yuu kin f.
him. and not give him the grand COB
rs some folks dc bccau-r he's down ti
his luck an do!.'t you foryit it,
When my third steplaidcr was mad
went to deliver il two pYcdeces-o.
At Mr.. Hcnnjnr'- solid and >paci Il
house III Gramcrcy Park. He ln,l-
have seen HE from III unrcr w;Ldov
for he surprised NE by coming down
the stairs and bidding M good morn
ing. instead Of leaving me 70 the ca
If servants. He took the package from
my hand. the servant standing unca-il !
by. put Il against the wall. ana -nyiu
mat he might not want the ladders IA
ter all. but could not decide until ! ,
raw his daughter. asked me into I'll
largo room u, The right to sit down un