davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Entertainments. GRAND OPERA HOUSE,


 "The Police Patrop opens three nights and matinee engagement this evening. The following is the etorv on which the ! play is founded: A benevolent old gentle. man in helping nephew out of financial difficulty. gives check for $50, which the ungrateful young man raises to $35O. Upon the discovery of this crime an inter- view of stormy character passes between the two. The old gentleman, in o1dsr If possible to bring his relative to realiza- tion of his position, holds the forged check over his head as an instrument to force him to lead 8 more honest life. The millionaire's mansion is that night entered by burglats, and a fruitless attempt ia made to blow open the safe. The noise arouses the occupants of the house, and with revolver in hand, the uncle sur prises the burglars and discovers in one his ungrateful relative. Three shots are exchanged and the millionaire dies in de- fense of his property. The play hinges on this murder and in its various acts illus trates the methods used by the police de- partments of Chicago in tracing out a crime of this character.
 N. 8. Wood will appear the first three days next week in the exciting drsme, "Out in the Streets"
 HYPERION.
 Darkest Russia" will be seen on Thurs. day and Friday evenings next week. The Russian political system is the theme around which the story of Darkest Rus sia" revolves. The field is an unusual one, and offers unusual scope for a stirring play, as we'll as for great spectacular and scenic effect.
 Sale of seats opens Monday.
 "Dr. Bill" is, indeed, one of the funniest pieces of the season. It belongs to the same class as the farces of s'Jane," s.All the Comforts of Home," and "Mr. Wilkin- sons Widows." The situations, psrticu- larly those Of the second act, are ingenious and very ludicrous. Through the greater part of the performance the audience is shaken with lsughtsr long and loud. For awakening mirth 'Dr. Bill" is without | rival. This successful comedy will again be seen on Saturday evening, December 16.
 PoLIs WONDERLAND.
 The program at this resort Is attracting big audiences. The bill Is headed by ''Ryan" in his acrobatic speciality, intro ducing sensational headlong plunges from an elevated catapult. Then comes the great Charles Diamond, the Milanese minstrel, !n his harp solos and pleasing songs and dances; the Morellos in . comedy wire act; Max Pettinkill, the musicsl comedian, and | ais wonderful acting dog.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
ANOTHER LEGACY FOR YALE.

The Late Judge Billings Bequeatha
 seventy Thousand Dollars for Rng-
 llsh Literature.
 It was announced yesterday afternoon that among the legaoies left by the late Judge Billings of New Orleans, who died at his summer home here recently, one of $70, 1000 will go to Yale university. The entire income of the amount is to be de- voted to the salary of a professor in Eng which will be created by the above amount.
 The provisions of the will of Judge Billings have not yet been officially made public, but the announcement of the gift to Yale come from deemed thoroughly re- liable sources.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
stephen Farley s Funeral.

SCepHcH unCIH1s
 The funeral of Stephen Barley took place yesterday morning at his mothers residence in Mt. Carmel. There was 8 requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9:30. Interment was in Mt. Carmel ceme- tery. The pallbesrers were William Foley, John Barley, Stephen Hoey, Michael Kel. ley, P. Kelley and Henry Lsddy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Citx Attorney Fox.Jr

City Attorney Fox was kept busy yester- day afternoon receiving congratulations upon the advent of ten pound aspirant for city attorney and senatorial honors. City Attorney Fox, jr., was born about o'clock. Mother and son are doing well.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

Mean temperature, 2S. Max temperature, 39 Min. temperature, IS. Precipitation. 10 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 22-W. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-312 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. 2.73 inches
 W.C.C. Fl. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl preflxed to thermom- sar'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water uot known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Church Fair.

The fair at the Grace M E. church last night was very well attended and many articles were sold. A very enjoyable en- tertainment of recitations and music was given by Miss Lottie Reynolds, Miss Bes. sic Clark and MT. Branbaut, cornetist. The program was as follows:
 1. Recitation-That Waltz of Won Weber's
 ....................... Miss Lottie Reynolds 3. Cornet solo. olo....................M MT. Branbaut 3. Recitation-The Dead Pussy Cat...
 .......................M Miss Lottie Reynolds The Telegram. Miss Reynolds 4. Banjo solo-On the Milldam. ............
 ....................... Miss Bessie Clark 5. The Darkey's Dream. ...., Miss Bessie Clark
 Miss May Beardsley, accompanist.
 The fair will be continued tonight and a new program is announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
VALLEY, NEELr & oo.

sEu HkyxS. Thursdsy. Dec. z. isss. THe sDeather ko-day-Lfkek,, lode Jatr. TELEPHONE No. Szs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Nominated by tho President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The president to- day sent to the senate the following romi- nations: Joseph D. Doe of Wisconsin. to be assistant secretary of war. Postmaster Connecticut, Aurelius Steward. Bridge Dort
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Other Prizes
TELEPHONE so. Szs.

to go to the children. We want to say right now-to mother and little daughter and dolly-we are going to have a Doll Show about Jam uary 10th. All little girls can bring their pet dollies and be sure of good board and care for them during the week they shall honor us with their company. Therell be money prizes and blue ribbon honor prizes. We tell you early so that you'll have ample time to dress your dolly, for the best dressed omcs will take the prizes. Now, Mothers set your wits to work and be ready fol particulars later on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

pair. ne same, very hiiS, with corded borders, 50 cents.
 5o-inch Bureau Scarfs at IS, 2I, 2o and 5 cents. The 72-inch kind at 25, 2o, 39 and ao cents. 1000 Tray Cloths in plain linen, momie linen and damask, at 10, I2I5 IS, 2I and 25 cents each. These are Holiday Aiks.
 Linen Court
 TsoemD moyc ootimg Gays for Mc SociefieS scho arc reaeAtMg afher khosc .gold PrizcS, $500, $500 aM6 l $2oo. UhO sOiX khe scIM- nerS 6e ? Beem .gyeaf shitl- fmgg bostttoms Aatetr. Il pote aoffh c5'c,,y dollars ao0rih ef goods 6Omg,Ef, yom km0ac.
 If shivering Horses were like right minded people they'd come in and tackle those huge piles of Horse Clothing in the Flannel Sec ton. Plenty of Fur Lap Robes for driving purposes also.
 The warm wool bed blan- kets are hard by, and busy women buyers keep us hust- ling to fill in stock. Prices take all the wonder out of that though.
 Mothers have you seen |" Jocko ?' Jocko is tan'e, is soft, is funny. Has funny neighbors, Jocko may >r;i very little children the best. They'll tell you about it in the Dress Goods depart ment.
 Seventy-fve feet! So much devoted to Christmas Handkerchiefs. Think New England can beat that? Neither will she beat tex tile worth nor artistic de sign. At Chapel Street cor ner their beauties beckon the cheerful store-comers. Then float and hutter and flash in all the loveliness of Christmas conceit, lifting themselves in arches and bowers of rare richness, en- chanting sight-seers, captur- ing buyers and waving good bye to happy home-goers.
 What the Worlds Fair was to big people, the Toy Fair will be to the children. | No grass to keep off of and no admission fee to pay of course. Free access to the little folks and their big friends. Not in a year will such a treat again be possi- ble.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Thursday, December 2, 1S03'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTSF FOR TO-DAY. Antioues-1134 Chapel Street. Christmas Gifts-R B. Armstrong & Co. Dana's sarsaparilla-At Druggists, Dobbins' Electric soap-At Grocers. Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely Co: Entertainment-Grand Opera House. For t-Building-Chas. H Webb Fine Poultry-E. Schoenberger Son: Furniture Covering-Bowditch Prudden Grand Shopping Emporlum-F M: Brown q oc. Paine'a Celery yCompound-At Druggsts'. Recoyering Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co. Snecial SaIs-C E. Longley & Co.
 Wanted-Situstion-4 Howard Avenue. Wanted-Situation-3O Frank Street. Wanted -Situation-26 Daggett Street. Wanted d-Situation-Nurse.
 Wanted-Situation-17 Meadow Street. Wanted- d-Situation-Dressma This Office. Wanted-Board and Rooms-P. O. Box 1891. Wanted-Room-A.,T This OHce.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

Now is the time to purchase Christmas gifts; save money ct SilYeTthaus'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
The Sunny Side
 of this Storm

is the work it makes for those who want work. Ma ture is kinder than most folks and when she sends a good big snow storm she does it out of pure love for the "other hall"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
WEATHER RECORD,

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU WARRINGTON, D. O., D. m., Dec. 6. 1893. For New England and eastern New York: Gen orally fair, slightly warmer; southwest winds. Local Weather Report.
 FOR DECEMBER 6, 1893.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

Let your vision compass the Big Store just now: It is really inspiring to watch the progress of holiday dressing. 1t will increase the happy anticipation of coming Christ mas.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

There'll be a good many Sideboards sold 'twiXt now and Christmas. Furniture uo0eLtics, too. All caused by
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Blankets

this cold weather are friends indeed.
 Pity that everybody can't have a pair! We have thrown aside all profit in order to help everybody get these comforts!
 If you want to give an advance Christmas gift, suppose you make it a pair of these Blankets at our low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
STUTT-
CARTE SANITARY
WOOLEN GOODS

are worthy your examina- ton. You will see at a glance that it is the right kind.
 For men, women and children.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
Horses

This weather emphasizes the need of cold defy
 ing under wear-t the neritofthe
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
STEEL WORKS SPARKS.

A track for the ore buggies is being
laid at the furnaces. This will
tighten the labor of the men and
enable them to do much more work.
1t is the first track Of the kind laid
at the works.
Foreman Brown is pushing the
rail mill to Its full capacity, several
orders being on hand that require
immediate attention. The c. B. & q.
has raised its order from ten to
twenty-five thousand tons which
will keep things moving for some
time. Work must be begun on the
tons being wanted by May LIST. The
rail IS to be sixty-tlve pound weight.
At present the rail mill is working
on three thousand ton order for
the Santa Fe. 1t is sixty-six
pound rail and will be shipped to
Dodge City, Kansas.
The d. & r.. G. order for five
Thousand tons of seventy-five pound
rails will be gotten out as soon as
possible, that road requiring rails
for repairs, though it is doubtful If
any new extensions will be made
before fall.
The U. p. railroal has an order in
for fifteen thousand tons, part of
which will be wanted soon. 1t is
also likely that the NJ. +. will place
an order for the extension from
Pueblo to Gunnison. Owing to the
general weakness of the machinery
many small break downs occur
which checks progress.
A retaining wall 210 feet in length is
oeing built along the gas producers.
Railroad cars will hereafter take the
place Of carts in carrying away the
ashes from the producers.
The steel works are now supplied with
1000 feet Of 21s inch Excslcior hose
which Is the proper thing. J.V. Ieithead
has been appointed chief of the fire
department.
T. R. Phillips has force Of mon at
work cleaning out the sewer beneath
the soaking pits. 1t is q big job.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
City Election.

Bessemer had u quiet though
earnest election last Tuesday. The
respective candidates and their
friends worked like beavers. Central
Chairmen, Jessup, johnson and
Willauer for the peoples, the demo-
dratic and the republican parties
were everywhere with the carriages
hustling voters to the polls and kept
the dust flying. There was un-
usual industry in this line and many
a man got free ride. Bets were
few. Cigars were plentiful and the
thirsty knew the location of num-
Der of blind saloons. The special
police had comparatively nothing
to do and no arrests were made.
The question generally discussed was
whether party lines were being ad-
hered to, but 1t was one of those
problems which could be correctly
solved only by figures; when the
ballots were counted it was found
that party allegience had been
brushed aside and that vast num-
Der Of men had been covsrtly indie
pendent. Bessemer had once more
mixed its politics. Following is q
summary of the vote cast:
For Mayor-Dempsey, d. 307; Col
win, r. 224; Williams, p. 1888. Demp-
sey's plurality, SO.
For Treasurer-Funk,R r. 319; Fost-
or, d. 2l2; Park, :. 1877. Funk's
plurality, 113.
Aldermen LIST ward-Flsher, r. 81 !;
Hart, D. Sc; Maxhimer, P. 81;
Fishers plurality "a.
Aldermen End ward-Jackson, d.
90; Evans, r. So; Ferguson, p. II.
Jackson's plurality 81.
Aldermen 3rd ward-Miles, D. 70 {;
Quacksnbush, r. 90; Baker, P. %,
Miles plurality Ia
Aldermen 4th ward-Leithead, R.
So; West, d. II; Lee, P. 50. Lett
heads plurality, 15.
These figures are not ofiicial
though probably correct.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Clean the City.

In view Of the fact that there Is a
possibility of an outbreak of the
cholera too strict attention cannot
be given to the sanitary condition of
the city. The good example Of a
few cities In the east that are sub
jecting themselves to thorough
cleaning, should be followed by
Bessemer. The alleys should be
carefully searched and cleansed of
rottenness, garbage and debris in
back yards should be hauled away
or burned, hydrants should be
looked after, houses cleaned, etc.
Filth is the prolific breeder of
cholera. That dreaded epidemic
avoids cleanliness but revels in dirt
The city authorities should exercise
great diligence in regard to clean
ing up the city which example
would be followed by the residents
and thus avoid by q little care a
possible visit of the plague. Many
Of the larger cities are now under
going a general everhauling and
the strictsst sanitary rules will be
enforced. Should the contagion
suddenly break out at the Worlds
Fair the panic stricken visitors
would spread the disease to every
part of the country in a few days.
Cleanliness Is the only preventative.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
EFFIE ELLSLER.

The Grand opera house Is fortu-
nate in securing the first perform
ance in this state of Effie Ellsler's
successful play "Doris.' The play
depends largly on the setting #
scenes, and all the requirements of
a large and we'll equipped stage, and
these can only be found in theater
Of the first class. The drama is an
undoubted success, The Detroit
Tribune says of its initial produc-
tion in that city; Doris was pro-
ducsd last night for the first time.
1t met with instant stccess and was
vehemently applauded at the end of
each act"
Miss Ellsler opens her engage
ment with her delightful impsrsona-
tion Of "Hazel Kirke," the miller's
daughter, and as this will be the
last occasion, in which she will ap-
pear In this city, those who have
never availsd themselves Of the op-
portunity to see her, should do so
now. 1t is g. performance never to
be forgotten. Miss Ellsler's appear
ance at the opera housi is limited to
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
April II and IL. Reserved seats en-
sale Saturday morning.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

GEO. W. WILLAUER, chairman of
the republican central committee
worked hard for the election of his
ticket but the success of all the
candidates was not on the pro-
gramme. Although he worked
actively and easnestly the fstes were
against Inn aud he had uphill work.
Frank johnson, the democratic
chairman and l. ID. Jessup, peoples 8
party chairman were also working
zealously fer tho success Of their
candidates and showed exeellent
generalship. The result was that Of
the six elected, three are republicans
and three are democrats, while the
strength of the peoples party was
increased more than 100 per cent,
showing good work on all sides. 1t
was an active campaign.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the legal voters
of school district No. 20, in the
county of Pueblo and state of Cole
RADIO, will be held at the Broadway
hose house, near the Masonic Tenn
pie, in the city of Pueblo, on Monday
the first day of May, 1893, for the
purpose Of elscting one school di-
rector for the term of five years.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour of 2 o'clock r. m. and closed at
the hour of CLOCK p. IN. and 5:15.
O'Clock p. m. the meeting will be
organized for the transaction of any
other business pertaining to school
interests that may legally be brought
before 1t. g. L KNIGHT,
Secretary School Dis trict No 20
county of Pueblo.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
MRS. ". i, FLORENCE.

Mrs. w. J. Florence will be seen
ut the Grand opera house on Mon
day night next, appearing in her
happy role of Mrs. General Giltiory
in the famous American comedy,
"The Mighty Dollar" At present
she is filing series of successful
engagements in Denver. Mr.. How
ard Coveney will be seen as the Hon.
Bardwell Siote, the role formerly
played by the late w. ]. Florence.
A number of new and handsome
dresses worn by Mrs. Florence are
promised in this production and are
said to be gems from the design and
Paris. Reserved seats now on sale
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINIAs GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
lAA2
Soe

1882 1902
As long n time as David rcigned, so long
has the Chicago. Rock Island Il Pacific Il all
way run trains westward rom Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated to improve speed
and give thnt luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
ment is thoroughly complete with Nestihule q
trains, magnificent dining cars. Shoppers and
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
important items. They are a double duty
tn tie Company and to travelers-and 1t is
sometimes "a task difficult of accomplish,
ucnt. Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line can be better
undo r.t"od ifa short lesson in geography he
now rccited.
What is the great Eastern termini OF the
Rock Island Routc?-Chlcago. What other
what important points does 1t run trains to
the Northwest?-St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Wntertown and Sioux Falls,
Dakota. To what important Iowa and Ne
braska p0ints-pes Moincs. Davenport, Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln. Nebraska. Docs ii
touch other Missouri River points?-Nes; st.
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
City. Does II run trains to the Foothills OF
the Rocky Mountains?-Tes; to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vcstibul-
ed from Chicago; can important cities of
Kansas be reached by the Rock Island
5S enpia ia s' ToEsE m and
State, and it is the only road rnnnne to and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation,
1t will thus qe seen that a line tapping. ms
the Rock Island does, such varied territory,
has much in that regard to commend II TO
travellers, as all connections are sure on the
Rock Island. and passengers can rely on n
speedy journey, as over n bulk of the system
Through trains are run, and II has become,
and rightly too, the popular Line,
very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island Pacific Railway leaves Dcnver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. 1t IL
called 1.-THE Worlds Fair Special" Is one
lay out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
carly the second morning.
The Rock Island has become popular
Colorado Line, and the train above referred
to ia Vesttbuled, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Gar Service.
rates, apply to any coupon ticket ONCE in
the, United, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JNO. .SEBA6TIAN,
Genl. Tiki. 4 RAss. AEt-, Chfcaro III
e; 81. John, Genl. Mana6sE Chicago, III.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
At The Grand.
CYCLORAMA OF THE GREAT
REBELLION!
BY Gen. Custer's Bugler

Showing all the great battles of
beth land and sea, including the
movements of the armies, just as
the seems We're photographed on the
spot by the government photog-
raphers, Brady & Gardner. 200
square feet in each scene. En-
dorsed by all old soldiers, both north
and south, and the teachers through
out the land.
This afternoon and tonight.
Prices for Matinee and regular show
the same. Reserved seats so cents
Children 25 cents. Seats on sale at
usual places. Be sure to attend.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

The vote on the democratic and
republican candidates for mayor was
almost the same as that of one year
ago. A comparison shows that Demp-
sey, democrat, received 307 votes and
Colvin, republican, received 224.
One year ago Shockey, democrat,
received 3Oe and Rees, republican,
223 votes. 1t Is curious fact that
although the city is republican a
democratic mayor should be elected
on both occasions and by almost the
same plurality
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Cholerine in Pennsylvania.

/ Swicklcy, Penn: We had an epi-
d emic of cholerine, as our physicians
called it. in this place lately and made
II great hit with Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy. l sold
four dozen bottles of it in one week
and have since sold nearly a gross
This remedy did the work and was a
big advertisement for me. Seve:ai
persons who had, been troubled with
diarrh9a for two or three weeks were
cured bp few doses of this medicine.
p P. KNAPP, PHI G
% and so cent bottles for sale oy
W. P. Swartz. Druggist.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

paying electors OF the town or city
to he annexed being filed with the
clerk Of the county court, an election
should be called and the question
submitted to the voters of the two
cities, majority in each city to
govern the result. 1t would not be a
surprise il such petition were
gotten up in Bessemer on short
notice, and then comes the tug of
war
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Ar the City election of 1892 c.

AT the City election Of 1892 G. R.
Adams who headed the peoples
ticket recsived 73 votes. Last Tues
day W. s. Williams raised the vote
to 1888, making it more than two
and one-half times as large. The
aggregate vote for the leading alder
man in each ward in '92 was 80,
while in this election the combined
vote Of the aldermen on the peoples
ticket was 14s. The third party
owes vote Of thanks to chairman I.
D. -Jsssup and W. s. Williams, it
candidate for mayor, for the big in
crease.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

CARTER Harrison was elected
mayor of Chicago which means that
the saloons, the gambling houses,
the dives and the dens will be thrown
wide open during the Worlds Fair
and lawlessness will go unbridled.
The election of the noted Carter was
u mistake.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08
Church Building.

There is quite building boom
among the churches Of the city.
The German Msthodists will build
at the corner of Arroyo and Cedar,
and the Presbytsrians at Mesa and
Cedar. The colored Baptists have
notyet selected site. The work on
the German Methodists will COM
mence next week and the contract
for the Presbyterian has bssn let.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

WhEN j. Il. Miles won the alder
manic honors from r. NJ. Quacken-
bush he defeated good man, and
the successful candidate is generous
enough to say so.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-04-08

PUEBLO polled 3,129 votes at the
city election. Strait, r. received
1923. Utter, P. 936, and Royal, d.
s69. Straits plurality 3s7. Pueblo
republicans are keeping in line.