davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

People of Pueblo in Particular
First-Thc Denver & Rio Grande the
old reliablc) runs more trains daily be
tween Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver than all other lines combined
Makes faster time, and departure of
trains is at all hours to suit the convc-
nience of our friends, the travelling
public
Second-Thc equipment of this line
is unsurpassed; chair car trains, heated
by steam and lighted by gas, and as all
experienced travellers will tell you, the
track has no equal in the vest.
Third-Our time between Pueblo and
Denver is from hour and 43 minutes
to hours and 4s minutes faster than
made by competing lines. Time is
money.
Fourth-This is the only direct line
from Pueblo to Leadvillc, Aspen, Glen
wood, Salt Lake City, Ogden, and all
Pacific coast points Through sleepers
over this inc from Pueblo 10 San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Round ulp
tickets now on sale te Utah, California
and Oregon points at greatly reduced
rates.
Fifth-It is not generally known. but
is nevertheless fact, the Rio Grande
makes the quickest time between Pueb-
10 and Kansas City, Omaha, St Louis
Chicago, and all points east and north
N. B.-Leave Pueblo at 4 33 a. M
(say Monday, arrive Omaha II p. m.
same night; arrive St, Louis next day
Tuesday at 300 p. m; arrive Chicago
next day Tuesday at 400 p. m. Only
one night on the road Pueblo to Chica-
go or St Louis-no other line can offer
this mmodation-thus saving you
from 50 so to 81. on Pullman fare, and
connecting at Chicago with all the
fast trains for the east, saving "a
hours to New York or Boston
Sixth - Notwithstanding the many
superior advantages offered by this
strictly A l line, the Rio Grande will
always be 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
at this agency via Denver & RIO Grande,
Union Pacific system, Rock Island
Route, and Burlington Route.
General agency for A 1 steamship
lines. ALEX. Jackson, Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
TnosE usoulIess corporations, !" q

THOSE "soulless corporations, the
railroads, are again guilty of a
heartless piece of business by haul
ing unemployed and penniless work
ingmen out of the state free OF
charge. All the railroads running
into Pueblo have placed their empty
box cars at the disposal Of the un-
employed who wish to go east in
search OF work and hundreds are
avaiIing themselves Of tho op-
portunity and will remain away un-
til the mines reopen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

THE miners of Idaho are sensible
in entering into a compact with the
mine owners and smelters of the
state to accept reduction in wages
during hard times whereby the
mines are enabled to operate and
the smelters to run. In crisis like
this technicalities of unionism must
be relegated and all be guided by the
uncomfortable circumstances Of the
times.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

EuRopE's war cloud is still threaten
ing and although people in this
country have learned from long
observation not 70 blend war clouds
with the clash of arms, yet Euro
peops are alarmed and see blood On
the moon. A conflict between
England and France over slice OF
siamsss territsry is not probable,
and particularly SO when Russia il
backing France. 1t 10 safe y pre-
dict that the French could attack
Sian without Euglish iAtsrfersnss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
DENVER is trembling In fear of .

DENVER is trembling IN fear of a
reign of mobocracy. The blood of
the wretch Arata who was lynched
in that city Tuesday night has made
men savage and now a sort OF
anarchistic feeling pervades the
crowds of idle men and trouble is
looked for. The militia is on the
alert and any attempt at riotsus
demonstrations will be promptly
checked regardless Of consequences.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

SILVER was said by the West to be
the main issue in the last campaign
and now the whole country knows
that the West was right. The con
traction of silver has caused the
present financial troubles and the
smash in business which naturally
followed. Silver was the issue then
1t is now, and it will be until it is
restored to Its true position.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

THIS is a good time to suggest to
the drenched inhabitants of Pueblo
that they move up out of the flats to
Bessemer. The flood of Wednesday
night although destructive and
awful was not half so bad as it might
have been and then loss of life
would attend the great loss of
property. Move up
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

PRESIDENT Cleveland cannot school
the United States senate into his way
of thinking on the silver question.
The senate will never agree to an
unconditional repeal of the law of
1873. 1t Is possible that the lower
house will consent to it but the
dozen majority in the senate cam o,
be overcome.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

MILWAUKEE, Louisville and Indl-
annapolis are among those cities
recently affected by the stringency.
Bank failures have been heavy IN all
Of them and IN each of them the
cause of silver will no doubt he
strengthened.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
To Start up August IA.

Tho intention of the G. F. & I. Co.
is to start up the'ratl mill and con-
verter August IA to get out an order
for rails. Should the times improve
and the works start up by the IA
they may continue to run indefinitely
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

NATIONAL banks are failing all
over the country and they will con
tinue to fail until public confidence
is restored. The sooner that nego-
table article is restored the better
it will be for everybody.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

ARoUT $50 men still find employ
ment at the steel works getting out
pig iron and making general re
pairs preparatory to starting up the
entire works August ID.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

On and after August lst. the
consumer must pay the Weighing
fee IN all coal sold and delivered ~
me In either Bessemer or Pueblo.
n. G. PANNnnAKEn
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Commencing May list the Santa Fe
route and Colorado Midland will put on
a new tram for Cripple Creek, leaving
Union Depot at 6:10 q. M. and Stone
depot at 6:30 a. m. arriving at Cripple
Creek at noon. Round trip tickets at
reduction are on sale at Union Depo'
and Santa Fe city office 237 N. Union
avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

No steel and iron works runs year
in and year out without stopping for
repairs. The shut down of part of
the Bessemer plant should not cause
any surprise.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Nor fewer than thousand idle
men have been transported out of
Pueblo by the railroads this week
free of charge. Cornfeld statesmen
should bear this in mind.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE, EAST.
BEST pIHlHs GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD
L ah2


As long time ms David rcIgned, so long
has the Chicago, Rock Island ~ Pacific Rail
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island Is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
| ment is thoroughly complete with vestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleepers and
chnirs coaches, all the most elegant, and of
| recently improved patterns.
| Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employees are
to the Company and 10 travclers-and ii is
sometimes ~ task difficult of accomplish
ment. Passengers on this line Will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be better
understood If u short lesson in geography be
What is the great Eastern termini of the
Rock Island Route?-Chicago. What other
sub Eastern termini has it?-Peorin. To
what important points does II run trains to
the Northwcst?-St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Minnesota and Wntertown and Sioux Falls,
braska points-Des Moines Davenport, Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does it
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
City Does IT run trains to the Foothills of
cd from Chicago: Can important cities of
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
full hundred others in NIL directions in the
state, and 1t Is the only road running to and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
1t Will thus qe seen that line tapping,
the Rock Is land does, such II varied territory,
has much In that regard to commend it 10
travellers, as all connections are sure on the
Rock Island, and passengers can rely on a
speedy journey, as over n bulk OF the system
through trains are rum and 1t has become.
and rightly too, the popular Line.
a very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island IL Pacific Railway leaves nenver,
Pueblo md Colorado Springs, daily. 1t is
called THE Worlds Fair Special" Is one
lay out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
10 is Nestibuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars us to tickets, maps,
rates, apply TO amy coupon ticket office in
the.united, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tiki. Il Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
E. ST. JOHN. Genl. Manager, Chicago. Ill.
j. G. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

The steel works have not shut
down entirely and the smelters will
not shut down at all. There are
places worse off than Bessemer.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Mrs. Ihrig sf the Bessemer Bakery
makes her own ice cream and un
derstauds the art to perfection
Everybody says %.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
KEEP
COMING.

Everybody that wants to buy
groceries cheap, fall into line. Ours
are the only stores in the city where
you can buy goods right. We do
not charge fancy prices. Every
thing goes for small profits. We
buy our goods for CASH in carload
lots, and can afford to undersell our
competitors, as these prices will
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Keep in mind that our hours are
the best in the market. Being milled
from Colorado wheat with latest i'm
proved machinery ii is much
superior to eastern goods you pay
30 cents per hundred pounds for.
Our prices are bottom
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Have an eye to business in buying
,ou groceries. Make every cent
count. Buy your goods of us and
you will see the advantage of paying
cash We offer Won.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
Cards for Sale.

Large cards with the following:
FURNISHED rooms fo, rent" "un-
furnished rooms for rent, "rooms
with board" "for rent" "boarders
wanted" "dressmaking." etc. etc.
9 It. for sale at this office.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Quick service to cripple Creek
via Santa Fe.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

H.C. Miller & Co. will deliver
orders for groceries to any part Of
the city on short notice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
COLORADO MIDLAND.

Additional Cripple Creek Ser
vice
Commencing May 1st the Colorado
Midland Railway will put on and run
daily thereafter additional suburban
trains to accommodate Cripple Creek and
Florissaut business, rs follows;
wEsTB0UND
Leave Colorado Springs $50 q. M.
Arrive Divide 9:35 a. IN.
Arrive Florissant 1902 q. m.
EAsTBouND
Leave Florissant 10:40 a. m
Leave Divide, 1110 q. m.
Arrive Woodland Park 1880 a. m,
Leave Woodland Park II 80 a. nj.
Arrive Colorado Springs loo p. m
Arrive Pueblo 63O p, m.
This arrangement gives convenient
and rapid service into and out o!
Cripple creek.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

Have you tried Thompson's Wild
Cherry Phosphate? This delicious
beverage is put up in condensed
form. Try it. You will always use
it and never regret it. Price 25c, so,
and $1.00 bottle.
Tea, Ten, Ten, TEN.
We give you better value than you can
obtain elsewhere. Look Mt these prices.
They are make TO sell the goods.
pound our extra fine Moyunc Imperial. Cd
pound our Pinhcnd Gunpowdcr............- %
Ipound our SiverleHf Japan, ,..,...,. e5
i n our uncolorcd Jupan. ................ S5
1 Ib good Japan, .....,.......,........... 80
N Tea Dust, ,,,.,..... %
I 10 fair quality tiunpowder. ,.......s., 25
Give us an order We will snve YOU money
ao2 s. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth and Santa Fe.
MOSES \ ALLEN.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
EVERYBODY

Who wishes to keep well in hot wealth
or should use our
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29

II you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send . postal to 1225
Evans Ave, and I viii call for them.
r, r. NcCUnDY,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-29
THIS MEANS YOU

The Public in General and the
People of Pueblo in Par ticuIar
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
ITS DOORS CLOSED.
The Bank OF Milbank, S. D.,
Forced to Go Into an As
signee's Hands.
Heavy Holdings Of Land
Given as the Cause OF
the Trouble.
The Press Rooms OF Grand
Forks Newspaper Offices
Are Flooded.
Wife Of a Relative of Henry
Clay Secures a South Da-
kota Divoree.s
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., April 22.-The Bank
of Milbank, a private bank owned by
w. M. Sargent. of MinneapOlis,an and DIV.
Diggs, of this city, made an assignment
this morning to S. r. Gold for the bene-
fit of its creditors. The liabilities and
assets are unknown, but the former
will probably reach s150,OOO. The as
signee says it will be impossible TO
make statement of the affairs before
the Goth inst. Business men have not
deposited in this bank to any great eX-
tent for some time past, and Will
lose very little. Most of the
losses are by workingmen in
the country and number of
railroad employees, their deposits
amounting to from 800 to $1,000 each.
The county treasurer is the greatest
sufferer by the failure. he having $500
of county money on deposit. The firm
has been extensively engaged in farm
ing occupations for number of years,
and it is thought that last years poor
crop was more than the bank could
stand. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Sargent
has speculated in wheat to some extent
in the East, but no confirmation of this
can be secured here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
FAMOUS BURNING Bluff.
Dakotans Puzzled over a Charles
Mix County Phenomenon.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April 22.-One
OF the greatest curiOslties in the West
is the now famous burning bluff in
Charles Mix county, this state. Situated
on a stream tributary to the Missouri
river, in tae southern portion of Charles
Mix county, is this remarkable bluff. 1t
was noticed for many years that snow
would not remain on this hill, nor
would the stream freeze at the base of
the bluff in the coldest weather. The
Indians and early settlers, who quite
generally imblbed many Indian super
stitions, attributed this to other than
natural causes. One winter morning In
1883 a settler in the ncighborhood of the
bluff, ,on looking out of his cabin door for
the first time that day, saw smoke rising
from the bluff, and proceeded thence
to investigate. Seeing no opening and
thoroughly puzzled. he dug into the
bluff, and on drawing out his shovel was
nearly overcome by the rush of gas and
smoke that poured out. For long time
scientists speculated on its origin, while
thousands of persons visited the spot to
see the wonderful bluff. The bluff is
very abrupt, rising to more than 100 feet
in height and presenting varegated
appearance, due to the chalky, mild
yellow sulphur and bright yellow sui
phur rocks In the process of formation,
and to the large amount of mica, alum
aud Ignite there imbedded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
HARRINGTON PROTESTS
Against Continuance of the
Weather Bureau Investigation.


WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mark w.
Harrington, chief of the weather bureau,
in letter to Secretary Morton, protests
against a continuance of the investiga-
ton into the management of the weather
bureau under the charges made by AS
sistant Attorney General Colby, and the
notice given to him thereof. 1t was eX-
peeted that Mr.. Harrington would meet
Gen. Colby today and arrange the de-
tails for reOpening the investigation
upon the charges promulgated early in
the week, as the result of the prelim-
mary inquiry made by direction of the
secretary of agriculture. In his letter
to Secretary Morton, however, Mr.. Hdr-
rington objects to the manner in which
the charges were brought to his
attention. Mr.. Harrington objects
to Gen. Colby on many grounds
and responds seriatIm to the charges
preferred, denying the statements that
are made therein and defending his
management of the bureau. Failing to
hear directly from Prof. Harrington,
Assistant Attorney General Colby began
the Investigation of the charges prOmul-
gated by him against the professor.
Neither the professor nor his counsel
was notified of the intention of Gen.
Colby, and neither was present.
Secretary Morton today dismissed
Robert E. BrannOn, captain of the watch
in the bureau, who was found guilty of
loaning money to employees in the bu-
reau at usuriOus rates and various other
infractions of the rules. Thomas P.
Ellsworth, of Indiana. was appointed to
the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
PRESS ROOMS FLOODED.
Grand Forks Newspapers in a
Peck of Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., April 22.-The
river showed rise at o'clock this
morning of 1.9 feet since Yesterday. and
was 40S feet above low water mark,
which is only 2.6 feet below the big
rise of 1882. At2 O'Clock the river was
41.3 feet above low water mark. The
tenants in the blocks relying altogether
upon steam are experiencing great in
convenience. and many were noticed
this morning upon the streets endeavor-
ing to get warm in the sun, which, hap
PLY. shone brightly today. The wind
has nearly subsidized; but the water is
cold, and the streets impossible. Agent
MCGOWAN, of the Northern Pacific, has
made arrangements to vacate the freight
Office, as the water has reached the
tracks east of it.. The company's
bridge has been anchored with cables,
and will possibly be saved. On all sides
can be seen pumps and sy-
phons at work in the al
most futile endeavor to relieve
easements of surplus water. On the
draw pier of the Demers avenue bridge
men are at work standing in the water
pumping out the gas pipe connecting
with East Grand Forks. Opinions are
as varied as the men who offer them as
to the possible extent of the flood. but
good many conservative men think that
the water of 1882 will be reached, if not
exceeded. Work continues at the Red
lake bridge. One end is jacked up and
extra cables attached. but it is pos
sibie the structure will go out. A mis-
taken idea is afioat that the Great
Northern bridge has been raised about
two feet since 1882. The bridge IS the
same height now as then, and the water
will have to come up nearly four feet to
reach the mark of 1882. The bigh water
mark of 1882 will be reached by two
foot rise according to the city engineer.
The Herald and PlaiDdealer press rooms
are flooded with from three to FIVE feet
or water. A big rise is expected tOmOr-
row.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, April %.
The flood situation is about4he same.
The Great Northern has great force at
work blasting above the bridge on the
Red Lake river. Twenty teams and
fifty men are working on the Holmes
dam. The water is several feet lower
in the Clearwater, but remains station
ary in the Red Lake river. The jam in
the Clearwater at the confluence of the
rivers is still firm. The outlook is
favorable.
CRoOKSToN, Minn.. April 22.-The
water fell four feet in the last twenty
four hours at this point on account of
the freeZe-up. The danger is not over
get, though several immense ice gorges
are holding the water back further up
the river. People look for trouble when
these go out. Everything possible is
being done here to protect bridges and
other property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
HUNGRY DAKOTANs.
They Still Haunt Washington in
Large Numbers.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-W. A. Scon-
ton was today appointed postmaster at
Inkster, Grand Forks county, N. D.,
vice w. NJ. Cobaugh, resigned. Several
of South Dakota's faithful patriots still
remain in Washington waiting for Off
cial recognition of past services. Maj.
Burke, of Aberdeen, Is still here, and
wants position in the general land
office, which he will probably get. c.
Boyd Barrett. of Aberdeen, is also in
Washington, with a view to being ap-
pointed receiver at his land Office. He
is likely to get the place. A. t. Gray
vile, of Chamberlain, wants position
in the land Office at his home, but it is
doubtful If he will be recognized. AL
though he is on the ground. he has a
powerful opponent in Clark s. Rose,
who remains in Dakota. The latter will
probably be appointed. Senator Kyle
will return to the West in about a week.
He will 60 from here to visit friends in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-23
GOLD AND SILVER PARITY.
New York Bankers Decide That 1t
Must Be Maintained.

New York Bankers Decide That 1t
Must Be Maintained.
New YORK, April %. - Naturally
enough, in view of the heavy imports of
gold to Europe. and the uncertainty as
to the treasury policy, Wall street to-
day concerned itself almost entirely
with the various rumOIS in regard to the
attitude of the New York bankers to-
ward the government. The sum OF
100000 in gold was paid into the sub
treasury in New York today by the Sea
mans Exchange bank. The with
draWalS were $I,100.000. The
most important event OF the
day was long conference between the
bank presidents and Assistant Ireasur-
er Conrad +. Jordan at the clearing
house this afternoon. The conference
lasted two hours. After it was over it
was learned from one who was present
that Henry W.CannOn, president OF the
Chase National bank, had conference
with Mr.. Jordan last night and had gone
to Washington as an emlSSary OF the
bankers here to President Cleveland.
This morning Assistant Treasurer
Jordan issued Invitations to num-
ber of bank presidents to meet
him at the clearing house for
conference at O'Clock today. At the
meeting the financial situation was
thoroughly discussed, and it was de-
cided that the parity of gold and silver
must be maintained, and that the gov
ernment must meet its obligations in
gold at any cost. 1t was practically de-
cided among the bankers that they
would advance no more gold to the
treasurer without all invitation, and
even then, not a large amount without
bond issue.
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle re-
Gently received an offer 10 deposit gold
in the sub-treasury at San francisco,
which he accepted. The gold was
turned in, and payment for it to the
correspondent in New York of the de-
position was authorized by telegraph.
The correspondent appeared at the sub
treasury here and received green
backs, which he returned the next
day and demanded gold for
them. Thus a transfer of gold
was made from San Francisco
to New York with saving OF freight
and five days interest and a patriotic
offer of gold was converted into
transaction for profit. MIR. Carlisle
will be here Tuesday or "Wednesday to
participate IN the naval demonstration,
and will probably have conference
with financierS. at least this is the pro-
gramme mapped out by New York bank
officials.
The usual ten-days statement of Gus
toms payments at the port of New York
shows a further light decrease of pay
ments made on treasury notes and
decrease in the receipts of United States
notes almost exactly equal to the IN
crease in receipts of silver certificates.
The figures are: Gold, .01 per cent; gold
certificates, per cent; silver certlfi-
Gates, pol per cent; United States
notes. 47.6 per cent, and treasury notes,
2S2 Der cent