davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Passengers destined to the prominent
cities east Of the Missouri river should
patronize the Chicago. Union Pacific &
Northwestern line Magnificent Pull
man and Wagner sleeping cars, elegant
Pullman and Northwestern dining cars.
free reclining chair cars. handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman tour
ist sleepers. through to Chicago without
change
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
When Your Eye Strikes This Stop
and Read 1t.

The famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
world renowned for their healing quail.
tiles and as health md pleasure re-
sort, can be reached quickly in Pullman,
Buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY
and Coffeyvillc via the Missouri Pacific
railway Sufferers from "la grippe,"'
influenza. rheumatism or kindred dis.
eases, can obtain relief by a visit to.
this famous sanitarium
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
They Will Have 1t.

The public demand through service
when travelling 1t is old fashioned to
'changs cars. Or the through, solid
vestibuled trans Of the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern line from or to
Chicago. Omaha and Denver there is
no change. This is the finest and fast
est service between the points named.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Mr.. j, Il. Miles, candidate for alder
man, third ward, has bnen resident Of
Pueblo and Bessemer since 1881. He
is now a member Of Division %, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers at
Pueblo, and has been locomotive
engineer for fifteen years. Resigning
his position as passenger engineer on
the d. II. & q railroad in January 1889
he went into the real estate and in
surance business, since which time he
has been connected with all Of the
business interests of Bessemer, and
resides at llGl Palmer avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
Success Assured Beyond Question.

The success Of Cripple Creek as the
great gold mining center is now assured
beyond question. New mines are de
veloping daily and from what the
Colorado Midland people tell us the
travel continues undated. as an
average of shout 80 people day leave
Divide for the dggins The work on
the railroad is still gong on, some 300
men being actively employed, and when
this line is completed it will no doubt
give additional boom and impetus to
the camp, The route via the Santa Fe
and Colorado Midland Rys. Divide
station and Hundley's stage line is the
quickest and best way to reach Ere
mont, the center of this mining dis
trict. For tickets and information call
at Santa Fe city Office, 237 N. Union
avenue.
F. B. SEAwRIGHT.
City Ticket Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
Pueblo Politics.

The city down on the Kaw is all
nNcitment over the municipal cleo
ti0u. There are three tickets in
the field, the republican, the demo-
cratic and the populist, each of
which is bound to win. The re-
publicitns have placed the following
in the field:
For mayor, l.. b. Strait; treasurer,
L. 5. Frain; Clerk, Chas. f. Ross;
Auditor, John Veith; attorney,
y, NJ Nicholas; engineer, T. w.
Hathaway.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
The c. +. & | Co. lndOrsc the Kelley
Cure.

General Superintendent T. w.
Robinson has issued circular in
which it is stated that the G. F. &
Go. will bear $40 of the expense in
Cured by each patient at the branch
institute IN the works. The cir
culor further states that no man
shall be docked for the time he
loses, nor will he lose his job on
account of laying off. The merits
of the Kelley treatment have been
investigated by the company and
found to be satisfactory and men
who need it will be encouraged in
every possible manner. Howard l..
Smith Is manager and NJ. j. O'Con-
nell is medical director with offices
at the rail mill office.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
+. B. SEAwRIGHT.
City Ticket Agent.
An impartial Judge

Says the Missouri Pacific is the most
desirable route for all classes of travel
srs from Pueblo TO Kansas City, st
Louis and all points east Through
Pullman sleeping cars and reclining
chair cars (seats free) from the Rocky
Mountain to the Missouri and Missis-
sippi rivers Clsse connections with
all diverging lines VIM. Hsgg, city
Ticket agent. telephone 1871
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
Three Big Bargains.

Two room houses on Box Elder
street, Bessemcr. to be sold on the
easiest of terms; also
A A room house on Arroyo and Elm,
Bessemer on terms to suit purchaser
There is big bargain in any of the
above named properties. Inquire at
the office Of j. j. Lsngdnn, No. 8 East
G. street. TT
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
A Lecture.

Col. WIN. Vsscher, of Portland Oregon,
will lecture at the city hall next We'd
nesday evening on the benefits OF the
Keeley treatment, Mr.. Nisscher is said
to be fluent talker. He gives a free
lecture and promises a good entertain
ment to those who attend.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
Savings Bank.

The Pueblo Savings bank is popular
institution with the people Of Bessemer,
and it deserves to be. 1t is good bank
to patronize and the men, women and
children of the city are fast finding it
out.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

7usSv IsIouaD TO ,y0
'NosLaaamLno 's'v
Su!pIInq aI5HaIIL 'eoWo asH.p .6,t
og!oad uoiun ~ Ilao ss,aI MOI ios
ls#I aql uoIJ pms o, SOM
lls ql!M oS"oIVO ~ uopoauuoo eso,a
seHsW 'oSsoIqO o, sIuo IIpqo Su,u,r,
.9d sold pus 's19uIu 'sIsdsols qSnosSI
'A'!O susuuN s!A saaAlIsI uo,lv pSv
o0uo!q0 pun oB!opd uo!uQ aq, axnI
''s1a ouIoD ueuX
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Dr. j. c. Utter is popular candidate
for mayor with all parties and stands a
splendid chance Of election. Chas. o.
Richardson on the same ticket would
make ne city good engineer.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
DENs ANTIPoENA,
Teeth Ext acted Without Pain.

Teeth Ext acted Without Pain,
The greatest wonder of the nine
teenth century. Or. c. A. Gregg
whose dental parlors arc at 200 south
Union Avenue has the right Of the city
and of Pueblo county and will extract
your teeth without causing pam.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

is called to-day to the glassware, the
queensware, the notions, the new
pattern dress goods, the trimmings and
the array of goods in every line which
are being sacrificed.
WALL e. Co.
Union Ave. and ID st.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Quick time and through trains Of
fered passengers and shippers by
the Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North
western line, San Francisco, Port
land and Denver to Chicago.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

bargain center, the choice emporium for
the people of Bessemer and Pueblo
Other stores have especial" days, but
with this firm every day is a special one
SO far as new goods and extra induce
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

The peoples party put the following
ticket in the field: Mayor, DIR. J. c.
Utter; treasurer, John McGreggor;
clerk, A. l.. Runyan; attorney Camp
bell; engineer, Chas, o. Richardson;
AtJar,u,p 1 CT pVorJ w I uo,b,po
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
AN D

the verdict of those who buy, and they
regard the beautiful glass pieces as
souvenirs given away with the fancy dry
goods and notions which are crowding
gentle spring"
Anything you want can be found in
this, the biggest store in town, the great
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
II Il

"quicll sales and small profits" and are
making it win. 1t is just such enter
prise as that displayed by this big
store which makes the business world
go round, and laughs at hard times.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

See Fred Briggs when you want to
oay good watch or genuine piece
OF tewelry. Now Is tho tim. ana
So7 Santa Fe avssne is the place.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Just now IA heavy run is being made on
glassware and queensware and the sales
are enormous. More than 100 casks of
these goods were received in one day
this week and an extra force of clerks
was employed to wait on the crush of
customers. "Almost given away" is
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
j, G. KNEBEL & co.,

Room in Western National Bank
Binding, C street.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

that. This firm carries as much stock
as all the stores in an average country
ers. Low prices make big trade, and
Wall * Co. have adopted the motto
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

II you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send postal to 1925
Evans Ave, and / will call for them.
p. II. McCURDY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Now the report goes, she has all
the rule of her husbands PURSE
Merry ITiUeS 0f Windsor.
Yes, but she can't touch what he
keeps in the Central National.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

The surprises of the convention
were that Mr.. Straits name was
the only one presented for mayor,
that Il. J. Brumer was not nomin-
ated TO succeed himself from the
eth ward, and that Fred Rosenburg
was no; nominated for city engineer
The democrats have nominated for
mayor, Judge Royal; treasurer, S. c.
Gallup; city clerk, f. w. Hull; auditor,
Joseph Loor; city attorney, j. f. Rizer;
engineer, o. G., Elder.
Alderman LIST Ward ANDY Oyprton
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
WALL & co. THE WINNERS.

This great compartment store of
Pueblo wins the popularity of Bessemer
and Pueblo and its popularity is still
growing. The crowds tell the tale.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18
w

Watch the throngs OF people any day
and see where they go. Wall II Co.
catch the big drift, and why? 1t is
because of the wonderful cheapness i'll
the price of goods, and good goods at
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-18

Mrs. W. P. Swartz has almost re
covered from "A sick spell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
Mr.. Spencer and That Injunction.

Mr.. Leonard G. Spencer writes statement
to THE STAR respecting the occurrence at
Washington Hall last Thursday when an in
junction notice was served on him and his asso-
eiates at the suit Of the Columbia Photograph
Company:
II am not and never have been an agent Of
the North American Photograph Company and
therefore could not violate a contract Of that
company with the Columbia Photograph Com
pany OF this city. So far from 'secretely TAX
ing record in the territory of that company
called upon Mr.. Easton. their president, and
conversed with him. declining his offers for an
engagement, and disregarding his threats Of
prosecution If should take records here, be-
cause ii was proposed to test in court Gf they
made the issus) their exclusive right to take
Photographic records OF the United States
Marine Band As TO the locked doors upon the
visit OF the United States marshal it is clearly
impossible to take musical records with open
doors, and II tneJ knocked as courtesy requires
the noise of q full band prevented their being
heard. am sorry they felt obliged to enter
through the transom. 1t was an undigniied
performance. 1 would most cheerfully have
opened the doors for them. The case is now in
court and all parties must abide by the decis-
ion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
A GRAND STAND SUPPORT.
A Visitor Indignant at the Treatment Of
the Lafayette Monument.

Visitor Indignant at the Treatment Of
the Lafayette Monument.
"There is no gainsaying the fact that Wash
ington is a most beautiful city," said visitor
from New England to STAR reporter, NOR is
there any denying the equally forcible one that
she is wofully lacking in the appreciation of
her beauties. l don't believe there is another
city in the world, certainly not in the old coun-
try, that would have permitted such desecra-
ton of work of art making a beautiful
monument serve as the foundation for grand
stand to view a procession from. Notwith-
standing the criticisms that have been made,
the Lafayette monument is the finest work of
the kind in the capital, and. in my opinion, in
the country. 1t was certainly not appropriate
to hide it from the view of the thousands of
visitors at the Inauguration celebration. and it
was vandalism pure and simple to build stand
upon it. What has beCn the result? The sword
which is being offered to Lafayette by
"a grateful country Is bent, and there
is a large ugly chip in the pure white marble
of the base. Go and examine it as l did The
front of the base is composed of three large
marble blocks and on the center one sits the
female figure which, l believe, represents
America. This central stone is Clipped at its
joint with the western stone. 1t car never be
repaired Careless workmen dropped nails on
the base and there they lay during the inaugu-
ration blizzard. Wherever there was nail
there il an ugly stain of rust on the pure
white marble. Oh, it was shame! don't
live here, but l am an indignant American cit
izen and take pride in the beauties of the ma
tional CAPITAL. Then think of the irrcparable
damage done to the beautiful trees and foliage
II 1 we're resident of Washington l would do
all in my power toprevent the repetition Of such
vandalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
a BLOW AT GUTTENBUEG.
A Bin Passes the New Jersey House For
bitiG!ns Winter Racing.

Bill PASSES the New Jersey House For
bidding Winter Racing.
A bill to make winter racing unlawful was
introduced IN the New Jersey house Saturday
afternoon. In an instant il was taken up Oh
final passage Amendments to alter 1t to per-
init winter racing and to strike on: the enacting
clause. &c. were offered and killed. Mr..
Carroll OF Hudson made most of tine amend
ments in the interests of the Guttenbarg track
Mr.. Lane OF Union said he knew the bill was
offered in good faith. and that so far as it went
il was approved by Mr.. Lindabury, counsel for
the New Jersey Citizens League. Many mem
bers who lad voted for the gambling acts
were anxious to improve their record by sup
porting this assure. and thew all advocated il.
The motion to strike out the enactment
Clause was defeated-26 to ZS. The bill was
then ordered 20 third reading.
Nr. Carroll franticaily objected 20 this ruling.
He hada To- of amendments to Offer. and pleaded
for fair play, but laughed az by the house.
The tables had been turned upon him and
GuttenfHlrg. and TO one symVathized with him.
Ar. Lane moyed that the engrOssing clerk be
instructed 70 engrOss the bail and return it at
once To the house. This motion was agreed to
while Mr. Carroll was shouting himself hoarse.
The bill was reported engros-el in about ten
minutes. and put on final passage and passed.
without debate. BY a vote OF 81 TO IL. If the
bill passes the senate it will leave bookmaki king
and pool selling legal in New jersey for nine
months Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
ArIny Orders,

Leave of absence for four months on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted Second
Lieut.. Henry A. Pipes, seventh infantry.
The following transfers in the fifteenth in
fantry are ordered: Secoud Lieut.. Robert c.
Williams from company to company II; Sec
ond Lieut. Henry j. Hunt from company H to
company 1. Second Lieut.. William Wallace,
seventh infantry, will report to the command
ing officer of the U. s. Infantry and Cavalry
School. Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for prelimi-
nary instruction preparatory to his detail as
a student officer OF the school.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted
Second Lieut.. Marcus D. Cronin, twentieth in
fantry.
The extension of leave of absence granted
Second Lieut. Arthur W. Yates, ninth infantry,
il further extended ono month on surgeon 9
certificate of disability.
Second Lieut. Charles P. Summerall, first in
fan,ry, is assigned TO the fifth artillery, battery
x, Preside of San Francisco, Cal, and will
join his battery.
First Lieut.. John Newton, sixteenth infantry.
A board of officers is appointed to meet at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan., for the examination
Of officers for promotion. The detail for the
board is: Lieut.. Col. Jacob Kline, ninth in
fantry; Maj. John Brooke, surgeon; Maj. Ca
milo c. G. Carr, eighth cavalry; Capt. Samuel
NJ Swisert. second cavalry First Lieut.. Benja-
min Brooke, assistant surgeon; First Lieut. Ed
win A. Root, nineteenth infantry, recorder.
The following named officers will report ia
the board for examination for promotion: First
Lieut.. Curtis b. Hoppin, second cavalry; First
Lieut.. Ebcn Swift, fifth cavalry; First Lieut..
Fred ". Foster, regimental quartermaster fifth
cavalry; Second Lieut. William II. Hay, third
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
INTERNATIONAL COURsING.
A Big Meeting May Possibly BE Run on in
October.

II g. 500 added money is guaranteed by sub
scriptIon by June 1. 1893. a sixtv-four-dog stake
will be run off in October. $685. under National
Greyhound Club rules. TO be participated in by
thirty-two greyhounds from outside the North
American continent and thirty-.wo greyhounds
owned in America Subscriptions may be sent
TO Dr. y. Rowe. editor of tie american Field.
No. 2i3 State street. Chicago, ILL.,, or 70 any
member of the committee. The place of meet
ing will be in Kansas. California or South Da-
koia. as the committee may deem most salts
factory to the subscribers. The entry fee will
be $50 Nominations. accompanied by SOS. to
be taken on or before August /, may be sent to
J. Herbert Watson, Nc. Sill Fulton street,
Brooklyn. y. \.
The program includes the Columbus cup for
sixty-fOur all-aged dogs. at $50 each. to which
the club vii add 81 500: winner. q, 800; second.
81 .000 third and fourth. $50 each; fifth. sixth.
seventh and eighth. SI5: winners of two courses
$50 each; winners of one course, SIS each. The
Columbus purse. for thi-ty-two dogs beaten in
the first round OF the cup: winner. $500; sec
oni. 500: third and fourth. $50 each: fifth.
sixth, seventh aud eighth. S35 each: winners of
two courses. so each The committee il j..
Herbert Watson. chairman. No. 81 Fulton
street. Brooklyn. y. Y: John Il. Price, Topeka.
Kan: A j. Cattanach. Denyer, Col, and J. Il.
Dickson. San Francisco, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13

Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society.
PERSONALLY liberty and prohibitory law" was
the subject upon which Mr.. Edward ]. Red
mond addressed the meeting Of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society last evening
at the hall corner Of 9Th and G streets north
west. ''License, high or low" said the speaker,
removes from the seller Of liquor the condem-
nation of the community and justifies him. II
makes his act legal. I do not wish to condemn
him or any man, but do not know Of any
trade SO demoralizing to the trader as that in
Intoxicating drink. And to sanction the opening
of the foodgates OF WOO, for which this trade 10
responsible, on the pretense that to keep them
shut is to infringe upon the liberty which q
wise government should guard. Ii not only. I
believe, the enslavement of the multitude for
tho freedom Of the few, but it makes tho COM
munity part to wrongdoinR.
'.The cost Of the license. while It may add to
the price Of the liquor, does not diminish the
amount Of the liquor bought and consumed.
An incorporate man h not likely 70 drink more
because 1t is cheap, nor less because it 10 dear.
The difference between i've cents glass and
ten makes no appreciable difference with him.
1t is wrung from the family Of the drunkard,
and the enormous taxes on Intoxicating drinks
are paid by wretchedness worse than widowed
wives and worse than orphaned children"
Mr.. John E. Doherty. . prominent advocate
Of total abstinence, also spoke. ut b not tho
hopeless drunk,rd that u dangerous 70 me
young; he IL a living example OF the wretch-
edness wrought by intemperance," said the
speaker; ssbut the respectable man Of family
that drinks moderately Is the man that holds
out fearful example to the young. Moderats
drinking. II continued, has only one end
drunkenness"
.sThe CIansman's Revenge vas intslligently
reoited BY Mr.. William ]. Quinlan.
Thirtsen perscns took the pledge Of total OBJ
stineuce at The closs Of ths meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
SPORTS IN GENERAL.
What is Going On in Turf, Base
Ball and Pugilistic Circles.
THE wHrELNrN.s RACING CIRCUIT
Safeguards Thrown Abou. the sport to Pre-
vent Crookesiness.

Safeguards Thrown About the sport to Pre-
vent Crookednes..
The promoters Of the newly organized Ma
tIonal Cycling League. which will have a track
in this city, have finished their Iabors in New
York city. The constitution adopted is
drawn upon similar lines to that OF the Ma
tional BIse Ball League. The managers pro-
pose to make i. so hot for n dishonest rider
that there is likely TO be little triekery Dis
honesty will be punished by lie expulsion The
association proposes to build up a guarantee
fund Of S25 600 at once, and TO this end 10 per
cent - the receipts of each race meeting will be
put aside for this purpose Each home club
will give the purses 10 be raced for and retain
SO per cent of it, receipts
The ASSOCIATION members wish it distinctly
Understood that they arc connected in no way
With anv manufacturers or dealers II bicycles.
The association guarantee the payment OF all
cash prizes offered by any club member. Bet
tnC o. pool selling viii disquaify rider or club.
II The club allows ineligible men TO race ON it.
grounds il will lose its franchise. 10 offer 10
oouspire or at;emps 10 consPIre with any rae
ing man. official or OILERS 20 lose race VIII be
sufficient 6Ause fO- -srrlsion. Trainers and
racing men are to be .iceBsId The association
vii provide Tor series OF cham 4on-hlp races.
offering s-ch prizes a. tie governing beard
deeiGs advisable. The governing board NAV
nlso Ole special prizes for record brs3klig
Racing men canno. compete on a...y other tracks
witkOu: the consent OF the -Sye-ui.t; board
Each home club can arrarge it, own prices
for admission 10 It's races. but % cents u the
lowest price 20 be charged. J h schedule com
Init.ce is RS follows: 7. L. Powers q New y OrA.
c. Won teT Ahe of II. LoCiS and j. = FRANK
lin 90 Buffalo. The schedule viii be made oct
for the season to open in June AMI close IN DC
ItrrU-ad lido 4. -.1ptgt set OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-13
Base Ball Briefs.

Larkin's signing leaves only Killen, Mcclure
and Hoy unsigned by the Washington club.
meeting of members of the District Base
Fall eague will be held tomorrow evening at
the Columbia Athletic Club house.
Fuller signed New York contract Saturday.
King viii come to New York this week to do
the contract act
The Connor deal was completed Saturday
when Roger signed TO play at New York.
Philadelphia will get Boyle and Sharrott in re-
turn.
Manager Hanlon is believed to have made a
good move IN securing the services of Catcher
JACK Iil!igan. Milligan is a strong batsman
and good catcher.
Stovey has signed a contract with the Balti-
more club and will be captain of the team.
Manager Hanlon recently visited Shindle in
Philadelphia and hopes to have the third base
mans signature to n contract in few days.
Again we have this year 1.-THE best nine Wash
inGton ever had" This is such an old song
that people will wait and see this time.