davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
INSPECTOR FITCuEY's CONDEMNATION.


He Orders Changes In tho Work the New
Denison's Addition-An Oversight.
Building Inspector Fitchey yesterday
condemned certain portions of the work
which is being done on the addition to the
New Denison Hotel, and will require that
that part of the work be torn down and
done over. The Inspector first noticed Q
peculiar bullying of the walls. and. on in
vestigstion, found that the reason for il
was that the iron girders which support
the floors had been laid on the brick
wall and then faced MP with stone.
The Inspector ssid that there could
be no better foundation for the CIR
ders than the brick. but that the con-
tractor had forgotten to allow for the
natural settling of bricks. This wall, he
said. had settled, but the stone
facing had not. thus causing the
weight of the girders 10 rest on the
latter, which was not intended. and which
did not have the strength to bear il. This
inspection led to closer invesslgation of
the orders themselves. and the Inspector
pronounced them to be OF an Insufficient
weight and ordered heavier ones put In.
The contractor signitied his willingness to
conform to the inspectors views and all of
the necessary changes VIII be made. Mr.
Titchey stated that he did not believe that
there was any intention on the part of the
hotel proprietors the contractors to do
the work in an improper manner, but that
these matters had simply been overlooked.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
And His Glorious Achieve
ments as a City
Official
Retain for Him The Regard of
ChiCagO's Voters.

The Hon. Carter II. Harrison will be
the next Mayor of Chicago.
The lowest estimate placed upon
his majority is %, 900 over all.
The uprising and outpouring of the
people for Harrison is something
unprecedented and unheard of.
1t is a protest against the falsihers
and slanderers who have been insult
ing his honest name.
Every weapon in the power of a
hostile press has been used against
his candidacy in vain.
The only effect of the unparalleled
abuse to which this great public man
has been subjected has been to drive
thousands of Republicans to his sup
port.
And now upon the dawn of vic
tory, the battle which is won will
show in its results that it is the peo-
pie who have triumphed.
The most sanguine Allerton men
do not claim over four wards out Of
the thirty.four wards in the city.
In fact, it is hard to see how they
are going 10 get that many
The vote is going TO be so large and
the desire 20 vote for Harrison so
great that bis friends viii best con-
suit their convenience by voting
early
Vote earlY'
Vote che straight tleket,
Note ior cartee ID llarhon'
Vote @r eleso streets
Note fpr pufo aater
vote Hr the t.esat shah sasrsu
ipw aeuaIua eNfm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
VOTE roR IIANroN.

The Next Alderman from the Twentieth
u Honest aud Capable.
Mr. Thomas lIantOn, the next AL
dorman from the Twentieth Ward,
has lived all OF his life within the
precincts of the district he seeks TO
represent
llc Is honest
lie IS capable.
lIo is Industrious.
Not 0ue word eau he ,ald against
DIS hif Hlme iHi he deserves and
wlll receive enc enthusiastic support
af rhe tcst Hoplo ln hts wart
Vote F hIm'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
-
+ +
WINNERS ALL!
DeMOCrdllC I0Wn TICK
cts Sure to Pull
Through.
Taxpayers Certain to
Give Them Their
Support.
The Battle in All the
Wards Getting
Warm.
Sketch of South Town
Collector 5. G.
Miller.
Ex-AssesSor Chase Endorses
James w. Craw-
ford.
Ex- Assessor Chase Endorses
James w. Craw-
ford.
Interesting Information
About Candidates
and Others.

The Democratic tickets in the
West North, and South Towns of
Chicago are certain of election. Mr..
Dennis Consldine, the candidate for
Supervisor In the West Town, is an
old-time printer, and the boys Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

Typographical Union are unani-
mously in favor Of his election.
Mr.. Timothy T.. Ryan, the next
Assessor Of the West Town, is
sterling citizen and good business
man. who ought TO, and who will,
win.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08

every trivial fault to the surface
before any one who happens to be
present. Parents, too, should be
loyal to their children if they expect
the latter to be loyal to them.
Every now and again we see a fam
lily where men all become more or
less prominent in their various
walks in life. And in almost every
case there will be found among
them strong sentiment of what
the world calls " c1annishness," but
what might be better designated as
faithfulness.
Even from worldly point of
view, young people would do well
to remember that whatever keeps
the family together in faithful all
legiance adds to the position and
influence and consideration OF each
member individually.
The American ISraeHte.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
FAMILY LOYALTY.

Loyalty in the home circle is not
as often considered as it ought to
be-. 1t should be held as a part of
the family honor never to speak
slightingly of any member OF the
household to outsiders.
Parents should impress this fam
lily loyalty upon their children, and
teach them that it means dignity,
and strength, and happiness, to be
the guardians of their own hearth,
as it were, the staunch defenders
of the honor of the family. Broth
ers and sisters should never allow
themselves to say anything deroga-
tory of each other to their acquaint-
ances, whatever may be their pri-
vate differences. Husbands and
wives would do well to- remember
that "nagging" at each other, or
what is called running each other
in public" is not only disloyal to
the family dignity, but is in very
bad taste, and is, moreover, exceed
ingly tiresome to any one who may
be with them. Mothers, even good,
loving mothers, have an unwise
way, sometimes, of bringing
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
MORE INTOLERANCE.

Two weeks ago we made reference
to the fact that in recent primary
an entire ticket had been defeated
in consequence of a derogatory
remark made by one of the candi-
dates. It is true that this was a
hardship on the innocent victims,
but there was no other way of sec
uring the desired result.
We are sorry to say that the
matter was not allowed to drop
there as we were in hopes it would
be. A few days ago a woman who
does considerable dressmaking for
Jewish ladies came to the house of
the gentleman who had compassed
the defeat of the candidates in ques-
ton. She said her landlord had
given her notice to move as he
didn't want Jew women" coming
to his house to have their dresses
made. "Jews and niggers" he said
were always giving him trouble,
! and there was only one decent Jew
in town. Investigation disclosed
the fact that he was one OF the
beaten candidates.
Now this particular gentleman is
an employee of one of the city de
partments, or to speak plainly a
s.public servant" AS he does not
wish to have anything to do with
the Jews it is to be hoped he will
have the decency and consistency to
resign his position the pay OF which
is in no small part desired from the
people whom he processes to abom
mate.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
EVERYBODY IN RICHMOND

Who can, is going to the Worlds
Fair. OF course they are, and what
is more, all of them who desire to
make quick, comfortable trip are
going by the CHESAPEAKE 8 Ono
route. There are several through
trains daily over this line, but the
best is the one leaving Richmond at
2 p. M. This arrives at Chicago
the next afternoon at 5 o'clock, the
passengers thus being out only one
night. Among the advantages of
this route, in addition to fast time,
are through Sleeping and Dining
Cars, with use of Parlor Car.
The Division Passenger Agent,
Mr.. John d. Potts, 500 east Main,
will cheerfully give any information,
relating to the trip.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
PRIZES FOR JEWISH ESSAYS.

The Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation, of Philadelphia, offers a.
prize of fifty dollars for the best es-
says on each of the following top
les:
[a.] Jewish literature of the
period of the Protestant Reforma-
ton"
Tb. "The Science of the Talmud."
The judges of the essays will be.
Rev. DR.. M. Jastrow, Philadelphia );
Rev. DIR. 6. Gotthell, New York ).
Rev. DIR. B. Felsenthal, Chicago.
The following rules will govern
the competition:
1. decomposition is open to all.
2. Every essay submitted must
be written in the English language.
and must be originally prepared for
this competition.
8. Essays must be written on
one side of the paper only.
4. Essays must be sent to the
Reverend DR.. M. Jastrow, care Of
The Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
CLAYTON, 933 North Broad Street,
Philadelphia, on or before April LIST.
1894.
5. Each essay must be signed
with an assumed name. A sealed
envelope Endorsed with the assumed
name and containing the true name
of the writer must accompany the
essay.
6. The successful essays shall be
come the property of the Asso.
citation, which may in it's discretion
and at its own expense publish the
same.
For further information address
David Werner Abram, Chm, 2O4
South Seventh Street, Philadelphia
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
THE NORFOLK CLUB HOUSE.
[From our correspondent.l

IFrom our Correspondent
The work of rebuilding the Mon
te6ore Club House, which was re
Gently destroyed by fire, is under
way. The club house will be re-
arranged and made one of the
handsomest in the state. In adj
dition to the fine and commodious
ballroom, there will be complete
gymnasium, fitted with all the
latest and most approved appara-
tus for athletic sport.
It would be highly gratifying to
the members Of The Montefore if
some arrangement could be made
with the Jewish organizations of
Richmond, whereby an interchange
OF dramatic courtesies could be per-
fected. If this happy state of affairs
could be brought about many more
entertainments of an high order
could be presented on the new large
and well-appointed stage of The
MOnte6ore.
HYPERMETRoPE.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-09-08
HYPERMETROPE.

PRESIDENT Cleveland and other
national functionaries have been
invited and are expected to partici-
pate IN the semi-centennial celebra-
ton of the B'nai Birth next month
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
WISDoM'S WARNINGS.

No man is good who behaves him
self simply because he has to.
Our leisure is the time the devil
seizes upon to make us work for him
The man who lives in this world
only for himself robs every other mar
in it.
The time to be pleasant and make
it count is when those around you are
snrly.
The curious thing about love is that
She more you give away the more you
have left.
1t is easier to walk the tight rope
without falling, than it is to criticiss
others without backsliding.
breaking a child's will is an utter
ly wrong proceeding. What ought to
be done is to direct, strengthen and
develop it wisely.
In all the affairs of life, social as
we'll as political, courtesies Of small
and trivial character are the ones
which strike deepest to the grateful
and appreciative heart.
Whenever you commend, add your
reasons for doing so; it is this which
distinguishes the appreciation of the
man OF sense from the fiattery OF
sycophants, and admiration of fools
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
The Delineator for January

commences a new volumn and is
called the WINTER HOLIDAY NUN
BER. 1t is an unusually attractive
issue, the fashions being appropriate to
10 the season and the reading matter
varied and interesting. The distinct
holiday favor is contributed by help
full article entitled What the Shops
Show, and another eeviewing the books
issued for the holiday season. House
hold Renovation deals with the cleans
ing of various articles and gives
valuable information about cleansing
fluids, Child Life treats Of Training u
Boy for Business, and Physical Culture
continues the instruction given last
month on the Physical Expression of
tho Emotions. Small Economies is q
particularly seasonable and valuable
article at this time and one that will be
of service to every housekeeper, and
much may be gained from the second
paper on Things That Should be Left
Unsaid. An illustrated article on House
ani Street Gowns is of general interest
to ladies. and another appropriate to
the times is Fur Sets and Trimmings
The Tea-Taple Talk for the month ii
full of information, and an unusually
attractive assortment Of designs is giver
in Iatting, Knitting, Crocheting. Lace
Making. etc, The subscription to the
Dclineator is only One Dollar a year
Single copies. fifteen cents. Address
orders 10 THE BUTTERIcK PUBLISHING
Co. CLiinited). 40 East Fourteenth
Street, New York.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
TRUNKS andVALISES
NOVEL ELK HUNTING.

How Msxicnns Catch Thorn with Lar
iats In California.
In the latter part OF July and dur
ing August the Mexican, or Cali
fornian," as he is locally styled, has
his greatest field sport-hunting the
elk. At that season the elk are the
fattest. They come down from the
mountains. foothills and crags at
tracted by the luxuriant pasturage
OF the valley lands coursed by
streams or fronting upon the sea- In
these favored localities the heavy
dews add luxuriance to the wild
grasses, oats and other grains. At
this season. because of their extra
bulk, elk cannot run so fast Ordin-
arily they give the feetest horse 4
close race.
The Mexican elk-hunter is"armed"
cent-shaped knife which is tied at the
end OF slender pole about ten feet
in length. The luna somewhat re-
sembles the moon, hence its name.
The luna is used to hamstring the
elk after the lariat has been thrown
over his horns.
A party OF ten or fifteen Mexicans,
thus equipped and mounted on the
fleetest horses, will charge band OF
100 or more, each man selecting his
victim. On being lassoed the elk
will plunge violently, almost pulling
the horse forward, for the riata is
fastened to the pommel Ct the sad
die. But the trained horse throws
his weight backward and stands
still, with nerves strained to hold the
powerful elk In check.
The Mexican sits calmly on the
horse, talking sarcastically to the
struggling elk. bestowing praise
upon himself and smoking his cigar
cite. After the animal exhausts
himself the Mexican throws the luna
and hamstrings the elk. He then
cuts its throat with the luna. or
hunting knife, II he cares to take the
trouble to dismount
Immediately he Is of after another.
for the stsmpeded herd will soon es-
cape to the foot hills unless they
have been run into q glen or on tho
isthmus. when the slaughter is ter
rible and cruel. It usually requires
two men to dispatch an elk unless
the hunters are very expert-one to
throw the lsriat, the other the luna.
To cut the throat Of wounded elk
as he turns his large, full eyes, OK
pressive Of fright, sorrow and re-
proach, upon his inerciless captor re-
quires q hardened heart and robs the
sport Of its pleasures, seemingly.
But the Mexican regards the coup do
grace as the acme Of the chase. An
elk will yield twenty-five to seventy
five pounds OF tallow. 1t is largely
used by the rancheros for cooking
purposes, because Of it's superior
whiteness. hardness and delicate
taste. 1t commands good price in
the market, as does the hide.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
Monsx Iauix.Isnts.

Our double eagle Of $50 is equal to
20 patakas Of Abyssinia, 80 kwans
Of Anam, "a piasters OF Arabia, 20
pesos Of Argentine, about A forins
Of Austria, about 103 francs OF
Frame. So milries OF Brazil, 2 2condors
OF Chile, SO regisdalers of Denmark,
900 piaters Of Egypt, "a of Great
Britain, 103 drachmss Of Greece, "a
marks OF Germany. 40 rupees Of In
dia. 10S lire Of Italy, 20 yens Of Jap
an. so scudi Of Malta. 10S lei Of Rou-
mania. 80 guilders Of the Neither
lands, 81 rubles Of Russia, 8 tomuns
OF Persia, 261 piasters OF Servia, SO
ticols of Siam, 1903 pesetas Of Spain.
800 gwush OF Tripoli. tillas of
Turkesten. 2l patacons Of Urugay,
and 25 pesos Of venzuela.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF HENRY iS VALENTINE,
DECEASED.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Executor Of the last VIII and Tests nent oi
Henry $. Valentine late of the County oi
Pueblo and State of Colorado, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of Pueblo County, al
the Court House in Pueblo Mt the December
Term, on the Second Monday in January
next, at which time all persons having claims
against said Estate 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. 1893.
CALVIN II. QuAsRENBUsn Executor.
First publication Dec. 2. 1893
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
so.pstone From chIn.,

The odd little paper weights. cups.
seals, trays, bowls, boxes. teapots,
animal figures, idols and knickknacks
In soapstone OF various colors which
travellers bring from China are made,
for the most part. from the output Of
mines near Wenchow. When the
steatite is taken out 1t is very soft,
but hardens quickly in the air. As to
colors there found the British consul
1t Wenchow enumerates purple, red,
notified red, black, dark blue, light
blue, gray. white. egg-shell white,
jade color beeswax and ..frozen"
color. The white, jade color and
"frozen" arc considered the finest
and bring high prices. There are
1000 miners and carvers at those
mineA
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
THIS MEANS YOU

The Public In General and the
People of Pueblo in Particular
First-The Denver g. Rio Grande (the
old reliable) runs more trains daily be-
tween Pueblo. Colorado Springs aud
Denver than all other lines combined
Makes faster time. apd departure of
trains is at all hours to suit the conve-
nience of our friends, the travelling
public
Second-The equipment of this line
is unsurpassed; chair car trains. heated
by steam and lighted by gas, and as all
experienced travellers will tell you. the
track has no equal in the Vest,
Third-Our time between Pueblo and
Denver is from hour and As minutes
to 9 hours and 4s minutes faster than
made by competing lines. Time is
money
Fourth-This is the only direct line
from Pueblo to Leadville, Aspen. Glen
wood Salt Lake City. Ogden, and all
Pacific ceast points. Through sleepers
over this inc from Pueblo ts San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Round nlp
tickets now on sale to Utah, California
and Oregon points al greatly reduced
rates.
Fifth-lt is not generally known but
is nevertheless fact, the Rio Grandc
makes the quickest time between Pueb-
10 and Kansas City. Omaha. St. Louis.
Chicago. and all points east and north
Sixth - Notwithstanding the many
superior advantages offered by this
strictly A 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 'treets) Tickets can be se-
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 crande Time.
Note the new card taking effect Nov.
18th. Denver trains 6:O5 and o:20 q.
m, 1870 and 7:50 p. M; wes.bound
dyers, 1895 p. m. and ii:4O p. m; ;
westbound locals. Pueblo to 6slids g
q. m. and 1880 p. M; Trinidad. Walsens
and La veta trains. . a. N. and
80 p. m.
General agency for A 1 stssmshir
lines. ALHx. JaCxsoN, Agent.
b. u
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
nosroM,An Loolo.

asv . svsstAs.rs's Csssssstsa AsAs
Mia Fsrgss His Missisa.
He entered the room hurriedly,
says No Detroit Free Press.
The young woman standing by the
epen tre greeted him with . smile.
He strobe up to her in frsnzied
hasts.
She was frightened. for he had
aever acted so before.
The smile faded from her face. and
she grew pale.
Hist" he said between his shut
teeth.
What is 1t. .dearp"she asked tremu-
iously.
He glanced over his shoulder fur.
lively; he peered into the corncfs Of
the great drawing-room like hunted
animal.
Are we aloneP" he whispered
hoarsely.
Then it was the woman's character
In that fair young girl grew to its
full maturity in an instant
All her life she had lived in Boston,
yet no crucial test had ever come to
her as this had done.
mo dear, we are not" she an
swered simply, yet firmly.
The young man started nervously
and gazed about him.
He was from Chicago. and had
been in many hsirbreadth escapes.
WHO'S here'" he questioned.
"You are" she replied.
al know; / know" he said Ina
patiently. But who elseP"
al am" she whispered low.
"No one elseP"
mo one.n
He laughed harshly.
"Why do you mock me9" he asked.
1--WE are alone"
1--WE are not" she insisted, "Oh,
George" and her voice took on .
tender. pleading tone. cant you see
we are not alone?"
He looked at her. bewildered.
mo. cannot" he said.
The girl led him out into the light.
George" she asked slowly. "are
you here alonep"
mo, he replied, "you are with me-"
"Am l here sloneP"
mo, | am with you"
Then, George" she exclaimed
triumphantly. "how is it possible
when neither of us Is alone that both
OF us are alone? Is not the integer
the same as its fractional parts? Is
the sum Of two pigs and two pigs
four beansf and. in the swirl Of this
Bostonian logic. George forgot why
he had so turriedly entered the room.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
Newspaper Man Dead,

A Fl. Beightler. for a long time re
porter on the Chieftain, died of con-
sumption at his home in Pueblo Tnes.
day. Mr. Beightler was thorough
newspaper man and in his calling had
necessarily formed large circle of
friends and acquaintances who mourn
his untimely ending. He was good
man and valuable citizen and his
death is loss to the entire community.
The IsDIcAToR joine his many friends
in Bessemer in the general regret.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
AT THE GRAND.

sxIrPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE NOON
The laughsble farce comedy has
made several important changes this
season and will be in this house on
Dec. 8. Much new music and many
sparkling songs. dances and other
attractive specialties have been in
troduced. This is not = plotless ad-
mixture of questionable jokes, but pos
sesses fairly well defined plot. pro.
voking continual merriment and
laughter 1t is genuinely funny. and
you can't help but enjoying i'm
mensely.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
I2o e91x.Hs ees 1es7a
In Your Own LOCALITY

made easily and honorably, without capi-
tai, during your spare hours. ANY man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like 1t for money
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
q night how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make trial without ex-
pense to youi elf. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the bust.
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure If you but follow our
simple, plain instructions. Reader, II
you are in need of ready money, and
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, and &c will mail you a docu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE 4 CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-12-02
5000 Pueblo to California and
Return 10000,

Over THE Old Reliable" Denver &
Rio Grande. the only line. running
through cars from Pueblo to Sar
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our time
from Pueblo to San Francisco only SO
hours. No other line can offer this time,
or through car service. One way
tickets from 5000 up. II 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 ysur
trip out, you will take in on your re
turn. trip. Take the Rio Grand both
ways and see 1t sll.