davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HENRY Is. VALENTINE,
DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed
Executor of tho last VIII and FIESTA ncnt OF
Henry :. Valentine late OF the County OF
Pueblo aud State of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of Pueblo County, at
the Court House In Ruehlo Mt tho December
Term, on the Second Monday In January
next, at which time all persons having claims
against said Estate are notified and re-
quested to attend Tor the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted To
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 10th day of November a. d. 1898.
CALVIN IL. QUAeKENBusB Executor.
First publication Dec. 2. 1898.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
THIS MEANS YOU
The Public In General and the
People of Pueblo in Particular

The Public In General and the
| First-The Denver & Rio Grande (the
old reliable) 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 conve-
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 l hour and 43 minutes
to 2 hours and 4s minutes faster than
made by competing lines. Time is
money,
fourth-Ths 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 to San Frhn.
cisco and Los Angeles. Round tilp
tickets now on sale te Utah, California
and Oregon points at greatly reduced
rates.
tiftb--lt 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.
Sixth - Notwithstanding the many
superior advantages offered by this
strictly A line, the Rio Grande will
always he found in the lead with the
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 points
in the civilized world. Tickets on sale
at this agency via Denver & Rio Grande
Union Pacific system. Rock Island
Route, and Burlington Route.
Important Change in Rio Grande Time.
Note the new card taking effect Nov
18th. Denver trains G:0j and 9:20 a.
m, 1870 and 7:50 p. M; wes,bound
flyers, 1875 p. IN. and 1l:40 p. IN
westbound locals. Pueblo TO Salida S
a. m. and go p. m, Trinidad, Walsens
and La Veta trains, Z a. IN. and
80 p. IN.
General agency for A steamship
lines. ALEX. Jackson, Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
oLD-rIME PANTALooNy.
Fabricated In Forty Hours After the
shearing of the sheep.

Fabricated In Forty Hours After the
shesring of the Sheep.
Late in the afternoon OF one OF
the last days of May in the year '76,
when Mrs. Eunice Locke Richards !
was few months short of l5 years
old, notice came to Townsend. Mass.
where my father used to live, that
fifteen soldiers were wanted.
The training band was instantly
called out and my brother that was
next older than was one that was
selected. He did not return till late
at night, when we were all in bed.
When rose in the morning | found
my mother in tears. who informed me
that my brother John was to march
next day after tomorrow at sunrise.
Ny father was in Boston in the Massa-
chusetts assembly.
Mother said that though John
was supplied with summer clothes he
must suffer for winter garments.
There was at tl!is time no stores and
no articles to be had, except such as
each family could make itself The
sight of mothers tears always bought
all the hidden strength of b1jy and
mind into action. instantly asked
what garment was needed. She re-
piled, 'Pantaloons. .Oh, il that is
all, said |. we will weave and spin
him a pair before he goes But,
said mother. the wool is on the
Sleeps back, and the sheep are in
the pasture.
''l Immediately turned to a younger
brother and bade him take the salt
dish and call I'll N to the yard,
Mother repIied Poor child, there
are no sheap sheers within three
miles and half
~ have some small shears at the
loom, said ].
"'But you cant spin and weave it
in so short time.
Il am certain we can. mother
"'How can You weave it? There
is long web Of linen in the loom.
by this time the sound of the
sheep made me quicken my steps
toward the yard. | requested my
sister to bring the wheel and cards
while went for the wool went to
the yard with my brother and secured
n white sheep, from which | sheared
with my loom shears half enough for
web We then let her go with the
rest of her fleece. | sent the wool
with my little sister, and Luther ran
for black sheep and held her while
! cut wool off for my filing and half
the warp. and then we allowed her
to go with the remaining coarse part
Of the fleece.
The rest of the narrative the
writer would abridge by saying that
the wool thus obtained was duly
carded, spun, washed. sized and dried
A loom was found few doors off,
the web got in and was woven, tho
cloth prepared. cut and made two or
three hours before the brothers de-
parture, that is to say. in forty hours
from the commencement, without
help from any modern Improvement" !"
-Greenfield, Mass, Gazette.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
An Entertainment.

An old fashioned entertainment will
be given at Corona Chapel on the Mesa
next Friday evening, Jan. 8. In ad-
dition to Jelly old fashioned pro-
gramme. mush and milk will be served
at ten cents. and any person dressed so
as to resemble in any manner dude or
dudess. or even to appear like the
averagely well dressed lady or gentle
man Of the present day will be dped
ten cents; a jolly evening is promised.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

The People Of the State of Colorado, to the
Defendant aboUe named, Greeting
You are hereby again required tn appear
in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court
of Pueblo County, State of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof II you are
served within this state; or within fifty days
after the service hereof II served personally
outside the State OF Colorado; or, if served
by publication. within sixty days from the
date OF the last publication; or trial will be
had the same as though you were present.
THIS Is an action brought to obtain Il
Decree of Divorce and such other and
further relief ns may seem TO the Court Just
and equitable from the Complaint, u copy OF
whlch Is hereto attached. and the evidence
adduccd upon the trial.
| For Judgment dissolving the bonds OF
natrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, and the costs OF
this suit, and all other proper relief, on the
grounds of wiliful desertion, as set forth
more fully in the complaint filed herein, To
which reference is hereby made.
Witness George Senver, Clerk of our sal
| Court. with the seal thereof hercunto affixed
AT my office, In the City of Pueblo, this 18th
day of December. A. u. 1893.
| SEAL George Seaver, Clerk
a ". Lennard
Atty. for Plaintn
| First publication Dee. 30
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
| SPECIAL SESSION
Governor Waite Names the day.
Wednesday, January 10 the time-The
governor panders to the whims of
all mal-contents in order to make
friends ds-Impeachment in order.


AT last Davis H. Waite has issued his
long looked for summons calling the
legislature TO meet in special session,
and Wednesday. January 10 has been
named as the memorable day, and it is
to be hoped fatal one for the obstinate
and short sighted old governor.
Just at time when the business of
the state has an upward tendency;
when there is unusual activity in the
mines; when new mines are being
opened up and old ones are showing
unbounded wealth, when new railroads
are contracted for and 2 900 men will
find employment; when the Bessemer
steel works are preparing to open up;
when the coal and oil fields of Florence
are to be developed; when Leadville is
turning her attention to gold mining
and the out put is estimated at $4,000
per day; when hundreds of citizens are
turning their attention to agriculture
and are content with the outlook; when
Denvers clearing house shows a weekly
/ increase in business; when Cripple
Creek and the surrounding gold camps
are wild with the rich discoveries and
employment, when. in fact all Colorado
was beginning to rejoice in the fact
that she was the first of all the sister
hood of states to recover from the
great financial depression, the un-
paralleled stagnaton of business which
spread like a terrible octopus over the
whole country, just a, this time GOV
ernor Waite appears like a blight and
in his blind folly would undo all the
good that has been done. Following
a false light. even if credited with good
intentions. he would bring discred't and
contumely upon the state and give the
lie to the upward tendency OF the
times; he would make Colorado appear
as pauper in the eyes of the country,
when its proud citizens full of that
push, that energy. that vim, that de
termination which marks the people of
the West had resolved to succeed in
spite of adverse laws And now when
the crisis is passed, when full and
plenty shine brightly in the horizon of
prosperity. this vain. glorious old
governor who mlsrepresents all that
is noble. and manly, and grand in the
citizen. of the state issues that fatal
call, and the people shuddei.
And what is to be doney Since the
governor is the worst enemy the state
has to-day. the duty of the Legislators
is plain if they can possibly accomplish
it-impeachment. The greatest boon
that could happen TO the state at this
time would be the ousting of the
executive from Il position which he is
in no wise worthy TO fill. Let the
assembly show by their action at least
that the state repudiates the man and
whether the attempt at impeachment
be successful or unsuccessful the
country at large will understand the
true spirit of citizens OF Colorado and
lay the blame for its seeming foolish
ness and lnbecility where it belongs
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Free For all WHO Ask.

A very fine View of the Worlds
Fair. sxl0 inches in size, the work of
the Official Photographer of the
United States Government and ac-
companied by graphic, interesting and
authentic description. will be sent FREE
by the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to
any one who will send one cent stamp
for postage. Address, Librarian, .
Inter Ocean
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Important Change in Rio crande Time.
Quick service to Cripple Creek
via santa Fc.

Commencing May 1st the Santa Fe
route and Colorado Midland will put on
a new tram for Cripple Creek, leaving
Union Depot at G:l0 a. IN. and Stone
depot at $3.50 n. NJ. arriving at Cripple
j;reek at noon Round trip tickets at
reduction are on sale at Union Depo.
and Santa Fee city office a37 N. Union
avenue
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

j. r. Strugnell is engaged in the
task of answering twenty-sm questions
on the silver question propouDded by
his father who is in Europe. j. r. is
now getting his silver literature in shape
so that he can answer satisfactorily all
about the faith that is in him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

Herman u Shloss. headquarters for
holiday goods in everything. They
have purchased big supply of all
sorts OF fancy goods. useful articles and
toys for the trade, and you can get any
thing from gold watch down to a
Japanese toothpick. You must see the
goods to have due appreciation of
them.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
COAL.

Everybody wants coal and everybody
wants to get it conveniently, promptly,
cheap and first.class Orders left with
Ii. c. Pannebakcr will be filled salts
factorily in every respect Coal yard
near steel works.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

Drop into Flormsn's VT store and see
the famous Hitchins' collection Of I'll
painting. Frse shew ~ svesybcdy
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
Grand Opera House
Monday. January l, New Years Attraction
The Famous Ia Ra-Rs
LOTTIE COLLINS
Boston Howard Athenaum Go.

including the great sCfIAFFER of the re-
nowned Sehaier Family. who created such
"A sensation at the Auditorium, Worlds ,tr,
Chicago, in the great spectacle, America"
2O-Europe's Great Artists-2O
seats now ON sale.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30

II you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send postal to 1925
Evans Ave, and I will call for them.
P. H. MCCURDy.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
The HOLIDAYS.

The HOLIDAYS.
Pianos from s75 to $3.50
Organs S35 to $50
Guitars. American m AXE. $3.50 to -
Mandolines. American make, s. to $50
Banjos - To S'V
Music Boxes auc to sou
Violins S3,5u to $50
Accordeons 81 10 so
Largest stock of pianos, organs,
sheet music merchandise in southern
Colorado. Our entire stock Of music
boxes will be sacrificed during the
holidays.
HARPER & KEELING,
322 Santa Fe Ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-30
SU M MONS

STATE OF COLORADO. ca In the District
Pueblo County. Court.
MALlNDA NJ. SULLIVAN
Plnintiff. Alias
VS.. Summons In
MARTIN j. SULLIVAN Divorce Pro-
Defendant. ceediugS,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
THE ALDERMEN MAY Be sUED.
Columbian Auditors Throw Out
Whiskey and Cigar Bills.
Refrcshment Bill at the Farm
House, However, Was Passed.

At to-day's session of the Columbian
Audit Commission. held at the City Hal
In Brooklyn, the bills of r. j. Montague
for s43l for ~forty-six bottles of "Oid
Grow" n 1850 cigars. and the bill Of
Frankel x Lansing. OF the Clarendon
Hotel. for S5i7, 80 for lunches" for the
Aldermanic Committee and their friends,
were rejected.
The Commission was OF the opinion
that they were not legitimate expendi-
lures for the celebration and should not
be audited. The bills have already been
paid, and II the city wishes to recover
the amount SO Illegally paid, 1t will
have to bring suits.
When the Commission met Mayor
Body announced that he and his fellow
members had examined several DIS ana
found them correct; A vote was taken
David p. Arnold. SilS; Abraham Yerks,
s128: l.. Conterno, 1926: George Frank,
sos; Gen. McI.eer, expenses OF Second
Brigade, %ineluding music horses &C..
Fitzgerald, 500; George j: Collins, S29:
Henry Il. Nelmes, 81. and william ii.
Maxwell. s2,o7017.
Comptroller Corwin also wished to
throw out the bill for 81. 2So.5O for suppers
and champagne at the farmhouse IN
prospect Park after the Columbian par
ace. He thought that the charge was
not legitimate as the general public had
not been invited. City Auditor Weber
urged the approval of the bill.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Green
wood said that Gen. Catlln, grand mar
snail of the parade, had declared to. him
that he had only had some sandwiches
and ginger ale at the farm house
had offered to pay the bill himself. He
had not been invited to attend the re-
ception.
Mr.. Weber thought the RECEPTION was
Dart of the celebration and ought to be
paid.
Alderman Heaney. of the Committee
in charge OF the celebration. testified
that Invitations had been sent out to
ton. Fifty tickets were also given to
each Of the Aldermen to distribute; and
the Committee had each received one
hundred tickets. :,
According to Heaney's testimony II
would appear that several hundred per
sons had been invited to attenu the re-
ception, although the bill only asked FOL
pay for 200 suppers.
''If you invited LOO persons, probably
not more than 200 would partake or tht
northumberland, of course, the hquid
portion,' said Heaney.
There was a sHpper az th sec eep frem =
guests We're Mayor Chaplin. David A
| Boody, ST. Clair McKelway and others
| The cost was upward of 10000. This bill
| of Miller's is buS 81, 200, but times have
changed since then, and sentiment ha'
changed"
The commlssiSn An fna ~ dec fsTm mot rSau t,
reception to-day.
The Commission will meet again or
Friday and conclude its labors.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CAN'T SEE JURY'S MINUTES.
Police Capt. Devery's Request De-
MED by Justice Cowing.
Supt. Byrnes Makes Two Visits to
MIR. NicolI.

Judge Cowing. in Part I. OF General
Sessions. this morning denied the motion
OF Charles Strauss. counsel for Police
Capt. William 9. Devery. for leave to
Inspect the mute OF the Grand Jury
referring to the Indictment of the Cap
tain for neglect of duty in the Eleventh
Precinct.
Judge Cowing, in denying the motion,
said that after a careful examination of
the Indictment he had come to the con-
clusion that it was neither vague nor un-
certain in Its averments, and that the
defendant was fully appraised of the
cause and nature Of the accusations
against him.
The lanes of all the witnesses appear
ed on the back Of the indictment. The
motion for an inspection Of the minutes
Of the Grand Jury was. therefore. de-
MED.
Judge Cowing granted Mr.. Strauss ar
extension of time until tomorrow, tc
make a Anal pleading in the case, or file
a demurrer to the indictments. Thu
legal status Of the case will not be de.
termined until tomorrow morning.
Supt. Byrnes paid two visits to the
District-Attorney's Office this morning
He refused to say what the nature OF
his business was.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BURGLAR CAUGHT At LAST
George Klein Held for Robbing a
Store in September.
He and His Accomplish Stole Goods
Valued at $4,000.

George Klein, alias Samuel Crosse. nine
teen years old. and said to be a desper-
ate character, was held in 5000. upon
the charge of burglary. in the Tombs
Police Court this morning.
The store OF Albert Capelle. OF TIT Di-
vision street was broken into the night
OF Sept. 10. and jewelry and other goods
to the value of 5000 were tolen
Among the jewelry taken, were a gold
watch and chain, valued at Sl75, n $500
diamond cluster pin, n 500 gold locket,
and a 500 diamond stud. Detective Jere-
miah j. Murphy was placed on the case.
He soon satisfied himself that Klein and
a young man named Kelly. had lone the
job.
But by the time the detective became
satisfied of this, Klein had left the
city. and Kelly had been sent to the
island for six months for larceny. De-
tective Murphy learned on Saturday.
hat Klein had returned to town. and
that night the detective arrested him,
while he was In bed at the lodging
house, 2S2 Bowery.
In his pockets were found pawn-tickets
for the watch and chain and other ar
ticles. Monday Mr.. Capelle visited the
pawn shop and identified as his prop
erty the goods pledged.
Klein Is better o as Samuel Crosse.
under which name he did two years and
eight months In the Elmira Reformatory
for larceny.
Klein duplicates Kelly In the Capelle
burglary. n Kelly will be arrested
upon the charge as soon as he finishes
his term upon the island.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
$3.50 FOR THE BUILDING.
Board of Estimate Provides for q
New Grammar School.

new grammar school.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment met this morning In the Mayors
office.
Col. Wagstaff, clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas, stated that through an
oversight, one Of the courts stenograph-
ers had been omitted from his estimate
and asked that 1t be inserted. The
amount asked was 5000. The matter
was passed without action.
President Henry ]. Ma-quand Inc Jo-
seph H. Choate appeared in behalf of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and
asked an apportionment Of sos. 900 for
1894. 1t would cost, they contended,
about $4,000 for the maintenance of the
museum during the coming year, and
that the remainder would be raised
through the public.
The re1uest was passed over for fur
The Board then took UT and passed
the ap"portionment of $98, 900, asked for
the construction OF a grammar school
at Amsterdam avenue and One Hun
dred and Tw%enty-ninth streetf This
matter has been before the Board for
consideration for over a year.
The Comptroller presented the re-au-
dited Columbian Celebration bills, to-
gether with a vast amount of evidence
upon the matter.
Mayor Gilroy stated that he was not
prepared to act until he had carefully
read the evidence, which was ordered
printed at once.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
GRAND JURY IN SESSION.
Witnesses Ready to Testify in Elec-
ton Fraud Cases.

Members of the Extraordinary Grand
Jury ~impanel;ed to investigate the cleo
ton frauds in Kings County have made
their headquarters in rooms 10 and l9A.
in the Courthouse Brooklyn.
The Grand Jurors and some thirty wit
nesses walked the corridors waiting for
Deputy Attorney-General Edward NJ.
Shepard. Mr.. Shepard was busy attend
ing to the applications for a stay by
McKane, being heard by Justice Cullen
1t was ll.3O o'clock before Mr.. Shepard
was ready for business. Among the
witnesses who were on hand ready to be
called were Col. A. S. Bacon. who led the
expedition into Grayesend on Election
Day: Republican Executive Member
Stratton, of Gravesend; Sergeant Muir
ply, of the Coney Island Police; Ed
law partner, and many OF the copyists
who went down to Coney Island to
copy the registry lists OF Gravesend.
The Grand Jury will proceed with
its Investigations this afternoon.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.
Politicians Summoned to Appear
Before Judge Truax.

Judge Truaz, in Supreme Court,C Cham
bers, to-day signed an order requiring
George b. Dean. Republican leader and
Executive Committeeman OF the Ninth
Assembly District. and Secretary Hall,
OF the organization, TO appear In court
and show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt OF court.
The alleged contempt Is n failure on
the part OF the men mentioned to comply
with an order signed by Judge lngraham
TO allow James ID. Cowie and his asso-
ciates to examine the rolls and RECORDS
in that District.
Lawyer Tinsdale, In asking for the or
der, alleged that rolls tive years old werC
furnished by Cowie's men.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
MORE ANARCHIST THREATS.
Codina Said to Have Confessed to
the Liceo Theatre Crime.

MADRID. Doc. l9,-lt Is reported that
Joseph Codina, the Anarchist arrested at
Perpignan and brought to this city. CON
fessei 10 being the author of the Liceo
Theatre outrage. and added, calmly:
Now only my death remains; await
Letters nave been received ey the au-
thorities of GljOn, threatening to blow
up the Jesuit College n other puollc
buildings at that place.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
TO TRY TEACHER CONKLIN.
Must Answer the Charge of Assault
on Young Worth.

PECONIC, l.. l., Dec. 1s.-Richmond
Conklin, principal of h public school
at this place. will be tried tonight upon
a charge of %assaulting a son OF George
Worth. The principal was arrested and
released on $500 ball.
Principal Conklin says that young
and he had to punish him.
The boys father says that he was
forced against the stove by the teacher.
Conklin denies this.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

IN BROOKLYN "A furnished room In quiet
neighborhood by man h wife who are travel.
ling part Of time. give terms A. ID. c., box go
World.
PLAIN ROOM on top floor by lady student. Ad.
dress II. r., 1918 Nth ave.
WANTED-Fur nished room, lady alone, light
housekeeping; private family, state terms.
Address $50 I'd ave.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Dancing Academies.
Daily, 1c a line; Sunday, soc.
CLAssEs WALTZ GUARAN-
Tues. and Thurs, 3. 80, q. 30 teed in six private
LADY ASSISTANTS. lessons, with music, S..
HOSEA HIGGINS

1886 40 WEST 23D ST., near OH ave IL"
station; q mSSngthly; clessse, M9S 81. TIES
lessons. si Z tickets Used al pupils convenience
besinnsfs, classes, 4 I lessons Essen 81; q Sr., ,s..o ~
private. Open every day, ga. NJ. to IL p. NJ.
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins - probably as well known as any
tion over which he presides has spread all over
the country. The inyariable and pronounced sue.
cess that has followed his methods in teaching the
art OF dancing has made II the largest establish
ment of the kind in the world. To the better
class Of people our Own - is an ideal institution
its facilities are unequalled, the floor space Is
normous the music provided Is above criticism.
while his staff OF lady and gentleman teachers
stand at the head of their profession.
MR. HOSEA HIGGINS, IN his class lessons,
gives individual instruction In q room separate
from the general class room. Difiident pupils And
this method d great advantage. HE
TEES TIL WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE LES
SONS MAKING NO