davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

The Committee Appointed to Anaiyze the
Hygeia Water on the Exposition Grounds
Makes a Report.
The following report upon the
Waukesha Hygeia water used at the
Exposition has been made to Presi-
dent Higinbotham by the chemical
experts appointed for the purpose:
"We, the committee selected by
your board to analyze the waters now
piped to and supplied on the EXPOSE
tion grounds from the Waukesha
Hygeia Mineral Springs Company's
spring No. |, beg leave to report that
the 18th day of the present month
we visited the spring from which
the water is taken. This spring
is stuatedEI Waukesha County,
Wisconsin, abo ten miles south of
the village of Waukesha, and fur
nishes a very large volume of water,
flowing from a hillside about forty
feet above and half a mile distant
from the Fox River A careful eX-
animation disclosed no source of con-
tamination of the water. We col
leCted samples both at the spring and
at the Exposition grounds, and sub
mitted them to chemical and bacteri-
illogical examination, obtaining the
results given below. The two sets
of samples were found by these tests
to be identical in every respect.
Total solids dried at l10C.), 1886
parts per million.
Chlorine in chlorides, 3. SO parts per
million.
Nitrltes, none,
Nitrogen in nitrates, As.
Free ammonia, a trace: too small
to measure.
Albuminoid ammonia, 0.O3 parts
per million.
Oxygen consumed, Or.
archaeological examinations show
the absence of harmful germs, and
that the spring furnishes one of the
purest natural waters known.
Respectfully submitted: Victor C.
Vaugan, dean of the medical faculty
and professor of hygiene in Michigan
University; Walter ), Haines, pro-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
The Name ''Ferdinand."

The first half Of the name "Ferdi-
nand' Is feorh, youth or "life;n the
second half is "a little uncertain, but may
be conjcctured 90 be probably nanth,
"darug II was tho Spanish Goihs
who gave Tits earliest vogue In the PEN
Insaia ms Fernando King Of Castle,
sent 10 on Is Aagou and thence 70
N4p'os. where it became FerIinando,
aad figures iu "the femplst accord
nely n Ferdinand With Ferdinand
and Isabella iis fame grew worldwide.
Again. DO Spain .la.t 6 became lllr.
rsHIo l1I iiamH Ga uh.Dh ael shape
BE- WN mmafn.Hal hf Callsa Who
satI htIa Inspected thH .oH4urJ0f at
M.aI0u Uf Hr4HH. H8WH NhI#h an ll9l
laa um ual f aHa AHs.a eaKaa {
NaN N .ga Il...Ft
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

ming of the pres
ent century, when
it became a Brit
ish possession.
Scattered through
the city are up
ward Of forty
mosques and the
tombs Of Mussul-
man saints and
emperors. A pillar
'known as kutub
Minar or column
Of vic tory was
built 700 years ago,
and though shorn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

fessor Of chemistry in Rush Medical
College: John H. Long, professor of
chemistry in Northwestern Uniyer-
sity schools of medicine and phar-
macy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24

feet high, built in the form Of an IT.
regular octagon, and rising from a
high marble terrace which rests upon
terrace Of red sandstone From
the corners Of the marble terrace rise
minarcts and in the center rises a
dome tlanked by cupolas. Inside and
without it is decorated with mosaics
OF precious stones. The whole Of
the Koran is inlaid in back marble
and precious stones on the walls
within.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-24
MEMORIALS OF THE PAST.

The Famous Structures of Delhi and Agra,
India.
The city Of Delhi, India, has been
called the Rome Of India, and its
memorials of the past dot all the
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
PUEBLO POINTERS.

Mr.. g. A Hammond of the Central
National bank has resigned his position
as cashier and Is now In his old home at
Traverse City, Michigan. Mr.. Ham.
mond is thorough gentleman and his
many friends in this city will be sorry
to learn Of his departure. The city
funds of Bessemer are kept in the
Central National bank and through that
means many Of the people of the town
had become acquainted with Mr.. Ham.
mond and had formed very high
opinion of him.
Speaking of the appointment Of J. w
Brentinger to the office of deputy state
labor commissioner by Secretary Of
State N. o. McClees, the Pueblo Press
says:
There is some feeling displayed by the
followers Of the Federation of Labor Or
ganization in the city that the appoint
ment should be given to tho X of L
man, but it may die out.
There is considerable talk going on
regarding the consolidation Of Pueblo
with Bessemer. OF course the south
side is red hot in favor of it as it has
been for years; but the north side
while not so hostile as formerly
is apparently opposed to the
scheme, The securing of the govern
ment building has somewhat Modified
the north siders but they SEQ the danger
of allowing combine between the south
side and the city on the hill and they
are loath to give up the power they now
possess.
Ben Wilson, manager, is trying to
mako arrangements with the Worlds
Fair commissioners Of Texas whereby
the Dodge City cowboy band "of Pueblo"
will be engaged to play in the Texas
building throughout the entire time Of
the Fair.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
C. [. TINGLE,
Regarding "Bilrs Boot"

In conversation with an INDICATOR
reporter, Manager Harry w. Williams
talked about the labor and expense of
putting on spectacular like "Bills
Boot" that is to be dono at the Grand
opera house on Saturday eve Jan I, said
he: "Wo are carrying two tons Of
scenery for "Bill.s Boot" and that in
wolves good deal Of money for railroad
transportation. We have to use a very
large baggage car-one of those extra
long fellows and the Bills Boot
scenery fills it. You know it takes a
large amount of scenery to weigh two
tons, because canvas is not very heavy.
Any theatrical man knows that when
that it is a pretty big production, al
though advance agents often talk about
two or three carloads OF scenery as if it
were small matter. 1 don't believe in
saying that 1 have more than have,
because do not want to disappoint the
people. / would rather give them a
little more than l promise. That has
always been my policy, and know it
pays, setting moral considerations aside
altogether. l spent several Thousand
dollars in getting my scenery painted
and my costumes made, and l am salts
fled that have the worth of my money
in s'Bill's Boot" ] did not see the show
till the second evening. 1t was in New
Haven. waited till nearly 8 o'clock,
and then bought ticket for the parquet
and went in. None of the attaches OF
the house knew me, SO got my seat
and waited for the curtain to rise, know
ing that the performers were unaware
of my presence. Had they known I was
there they would have been nervous,
and wanted to avoid that. The show
went splendidly, and was delighted.
At the end of the shoM went around
to the stage and congratulated the
people. I found them all pretty tired
and excited, but they knew that the
show was great go, a.d that made
them feel all right. I AN more than
satisfied with Bills Boot Seats now
on sale.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07

DIED-On Monday night Miss
Mary Moran, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Moran of Elm street died
of consumption after n lingering
illness of several months. The
deceased was young lady of rare
worth and whose amiable DISPOSE
ton had made her hosts of friends.
With possibly an exception or two
the funeral was the largest ever
seen in the city, the many friends of
the deceased thus expressing their
respect for he dead. The remains
were inferred in Riverview cem-
etery.
William Mirick, one of Besse-
mer's most determined bachelors is
soon to cast his fate with the bone
diets for better or for worse. The
lady in the case is coy widow who
lives somewhere in the vicinity of
block M on the mesa, but whose
name is purposely withheld. Mr.
Mirick is keeping the affair quiet
but 1t is known to certain few that
he will within the next couple of
weeks lead his charmer to the alter
and she in turn will lead him to her
pleasant home on the mesa where
perpetual peace and plenty awaits
them.
John Pleis who was running the
commission house at the corner of
Union and Abriendo avenues has
gotten out of his difficulty with the
Hanson Produce Co. and came out
ahead. That the Hanson Co. made
n mistake by running an attach
ment on Mr.. Pleis is clear from the
fact that they had to settle their
own costs amounting to $36. Mr..
Pleis' place of business was closed
but few days and is now running
as usual. His many Bessemer
friends will be glad to hear of this
and to learn that his credit has not
been injured.
1t is to be hoped that the street
car management will see it to the
interest of the company to provide
a car or two for the accommodation
of the crowds who nightly attend
Wonderland. That is popular re-
sort with a great many people of
Bessemer but their zeal for sight
seeing is often dampened by having
to walk home of nights-a distance
of good two miles and often in
very disagreeable weather. If Man
ager Chubbuck will give this matter
his attention he will have the
thanks of a great many of the peo-
pie of Bessemer.
Last Tuesday night Fern. the
little five-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Andrus who now
live in Dundee Place died of dipth-
eria. The Andrus family lived in
Bessemer up to about two months
ago, and it was while here that the
other Andrus family, w. E. and
wife lost their three children-all
they had-by the same dread dis
ease. OF the five bright little
children who were healthy and
happy last summer only one re-
mains, a seven-year old little boy
who is being kept by w. p. Swartz
and wife. The Andrus families
have the sympathy of many a kind
heart in this city.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
The People in General and the People
of Pueblo in Particular.

First-The Denver & Rio Grande (the
old reliablc) runs more trains daily be-
tween Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver than all other lines combined.
Makes faster time, and departure of
trains is at all hours to suit the 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, aud as all
experienced travellers will tell you, the
track has no equal in the est.
Third-Our time between Pueblo and
Denver is from hour and 43 minutes
to hours and 48 minutes faster than
made by competing lines. Time is
money.
Fonrlh-This is the only direct line
from Pueblo to Leadvillc, Aspen, Glen
wood. Salt Lake City. Ogden. and all
Pacific coast points. Through sleepers
over this line from Pueblo to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Round trip
tickets now on sale to Utah, California
and Oregon points at greatly reduced
rates.
Fifth-It is not generally known, but
is nevertheless fact. the Rio Grande
makes the quickest time between Pueb.
10 and Kansas City. Omaha, ST. Louis.
Chicago, and all points east and north.
N. B.-Leave Pueblo at 4:4s a. m.
(ssy Monday, arrive Omaha II D. m.
same night; arrive St. Louis next day
CIuesday) at ! :25 p. M; arrive Chicago
next day Tuesday, at 2:15 p. m. Only
one night on roader line to Chicago or
st. Louis-no oththus savan afford this
accommodate Pullman fng you from
$3.50 to "a oncago with aare, and con-
Meeting at Ch 1.-THE caet, sail the 8 D. m.
fast trains foror Boston. ing "a hours
to New York Puebocnvl i
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 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.
General agency for A steamship
lines. ALEX. Jackson, Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
CAPITAL LOAN OFFICE

Sometimes you havn't tho ready dol
lar in your pocket when you need it
and need it bad; but if you have a
diamond, watch or jewelry, firearms
OF clothing that you can spare for few
days you can get the dollar as loan
on your chattles. This is swift and
silent way to get money. You don't
have to ask your friends for it and none
need knew that you are short of
change.
Sometimes you may also want to buy
unredeemcd goods. l sell unredeemed
watches, jewelry, firearms, clothing
and thousand different articles at fifty
cents on the dollar. Try me and be
CONVINCED.
Levy the pawnbroker
813 S. Union Ave. Pueblo.
Opposite the English Kitchen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07

THE DENVER ENENING TIMES, under Its
present management has Established itself
firmly as the grentest afternoon newspaper
in America and is still adding to its reputa-
tion ror enterprise and progress. THE TIMES
now announces that 1t will publish n "a page
paper every day, making 1t the largest daily
newspaper In this territory. This step, fol-
lowing closely upon the admission OF THE
TINES to full membership In the Associated
Press, the greatest news-gathering organiza-
tion In the world and tho only one supplying
telsgraphlc news to western papers, places
THE TIMES upon n par with the great metro.
politan Journals of the west, such as the
Chicago Tribune, the San Francisco Ex.
aminer and the st. Louis Globo Democrat,
The great growth and prosperity of THE
TIMES should he source of satisfaction to
the people of Colorado, rejecting, as 1t docs,
the growth and progress Of this great state,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
Do YOU DRINK
If You do and Earnestly Desire to Quit
Why not try the Kelley Institute. at

If You do and Earnestly Desire to Quit
Why not try the Kelley Institute al
Pueblo.
A genuine keeley institute has beer
established at Pueblo, and has already
enrolled large number of patients, and
the work of killing "King Alcohol" lie
now thoroughly established in tn.
southern metropolis
A great many persons have confound
ed the Keeley cure with the 30 called
"Gold Cures" but they should note the
fact that the Messrs. Insleo VINO have
established the institute at Pueblo
have tho exclusive right to use the
Kelley remedies in this state.
Persons in Bessemer and vicinity, who
contemplating taking the gold cure,
should make diligent inquiry in ordsr
that thoy may know positively that
they are dealing with genuine Kseley
representatives.
WHAT THEY DO.
By the ure of the Double Chords OF
Gold remedies, discovered and perfected
by DR.. Leslie E. Keeley, they complete
ly and permanently cure all cases of
liquor, opium morphine, cocain, tobacco
and cigarette habits; also neurasthsnia,
or nerve exhaustion, from which many
persons, especially ladies, are great
sufferers.
The cure of liquor or opium cases are
effected by thorough course of medi-
cation. which results in completely de-
stroying the appetite for the nexious
drug, eradicating its effects upon the
system, rebuilding the injured or de-
stroyed nerve tissues, and leaving the
patient in a normal and healthy condi-
tson, and places HIM as he was before he
began the use of stimulants.
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE:
There is neither doubt nor experiment
in this treatment. Patients are given
all liquors or morphine required without
charge, at the institution.
They give references of thousands all
over the United States who have been
cured by means of these remedies In
institutes similar TO tho one established
at Pueblo. and cnn cite you to the fact
that ninety branches, whore the Kelley
treatment is administered, are now in
successful operation in forty-two states
and territories, as well as in England,
Sweden and Denmark, from which
thousands are returned annually to
their homes, fully and permanently
redeemed from the curse of unnatural
stimulants. II you wish to quit-So
there and they will cure you. Write for
further particulars, or see them in per-
son. Communications strictly conf
dental.
The Kelley treatment is endorsed by
the United States government, and has
been placed in several national soldiers
homes. Pergons going to Pueblo to
take the Keeley cure should be careful
that they do not fall into the hands Of a
"fake" cure.
The only genuine Keeley institute in
Pueblo is located at the corner OF
Eleventh and Main streets, Opposite the
court house. Ladies are treated
privately. Letters addressed to the
Kelley Institute, box l07, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, will receive prompt attention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
An Invaluable Remedy for Colds.

Sheriff Hardman, of Tyler Co, w.
Va, was almost prostated with cold
when he began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. In speaking of it lie
says: "It gave mo almost instant re-
lief. l find 1t to be m invaluable
remedy for colds" For sale by W. P.
swartz, Druggist.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
In Pullman's Finest.

A trip over the Missouri Pacific rail
way from Pueblo to Kansas City, st.
Louis and all points east can be made in
elegant Pullman buffet sleeping cars
and free reclining chair cars. For fur
ther information address William Hogg.
agent. Union avenue bridge depot. tele
phone 191.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
Doings Of the Bessemer Fire Depart

Doings of the Bessemer Fire Depart
ment.
Hose companies Nos. and held
their annual election of officers this
week with the following results:
Hose Co. No. l elected Robert
Ross, president, Conn Finn vice
president, Harry Moran secretary
and d. w. Hartnett, treasurer.
Hose Co. No. 2 elected II. NJ.
Shoup, president, Sam Knew, vice
president, John Malcolm secretary
and Chris Funk treasurer.
No. 2 decided to give masque-
rade about the % inst and appointed
as the committee on arrangements
Mack Kuntz, Jim Cromar, Ed Little
and John Glover.
Mike Shea will be elected to Sue
ceed himself as chief without op-
position.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
A Cure for Group.

II your children are subject to Group.
Always keep bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy at hand. 1t is prompt
and certain cure, If given as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will pre-
vent the attack. For sale by w. p.
Swartz, Druggist.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
At The Grand.

Spider and Fly, Jan. 10.
A trip to Chinatown, Jan. "a.
Incog, Feb. 3-4.
The Gray Mare (Frohman), Feb. 13.
Frank Daniels, Feb. 81.
OldHomestead, March 9-1O,
Modjeska, March IA,
Fife Ellsler, March 1s.
Louis Morrison, May 8.
Primrose and West, May IL.
Nat Goodwin, May 15.
Lotta, May ls,
Howard's Athen@um, June 8.
Joseph Jefferson, June 10.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
Election of Officers.

The members of Minnequa Lodge
No. So held an election Thursday
night at which the following officers
were elected: Hiram Snyder, II. G..
]. T. West, v. g. Elic Foster, rec. sec.
G. u. Funk, treas.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07

Bessemer has new store of gem
eral merchandise. Mr.. A. L. Litz
moved his stock of goods in from
Ell Mora the first of the week and
opened up store at 1887 Elm street.
Mr. Litz has run store for two
years at Eel Mora but came to Besse-
mer seeking broader field for busi-
ness.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
CHU RCH NOTICES.

Services in the L. B. church Sun
day morning and evening will be
conducted by Rev. Clawson, who
will have charge of the church
while l am away. Also union SER
vices in the U. B. church at p. m.
Sunday afternoon all are cordially
inyited.
w TT Sbarro6
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
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., 1893-01-07
PUEBLO MUSIC HOUSE.

Pianos, Organs, Sheet music,
books and all kinds Of musical
merchandise. Tuning, repair
Ing, boxing and moving pianos
and organs.
HARPER & KEELING,
1922 Santa Fe Ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07
w. II. Sherrod.
CUT RAILWAY TICKETS.

l Will give you lower Railway or
Steam ship rates to any part Of the Uni
ted States or Europe than can be had
through any one else in Southern Colo
RADIO. Call on or write me for rates and
l will furnish you with all desired infor-
nation.
c. [. TINGLE,
Ticket Broker, Pueblo.
South Union Ave, near B Street.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-01-07

science and the work he does is
necessarily first-class in every par.
ticular.
Clarence Miller, of Waynesboro
Pa, youngest brother of II. c.
Miller of the firm of II. G. Miller &
Co., will take the place of Ed Davis
who resigned the. first of the year to
take position in the wholesale
house of Capt. J. S. Thompson.
Lindsey & Co., 300 South Union
avenue want to buy, sell or trade for
household goods of all kinds, and
they are particularly anxious to
BUY. You can sell at good price.
The hoodood Steel Works bak-
cry has busted" again. The new
proprietors, l.. E. Brannon and
Henry Dorm held 1t down for q
couple of weeks and then the slip.
perry Henry slidant while l.. E
keeps closed doors out of respect 1t
is presumed for the dead business
The bakery changes hands with
every change of the moon.
The drawing for the large toilet
case at the Bessemer Fair took place
Monday last and the prize was
awarded to AL Crowell, he being
the heaviest purchaser of goods in
the sum of $174.95, T. N. Jones came
next with $15l.35, and MIS-. Larabee
third with $25. These were the only
persons who presented tickets. Mr.
Crowell has secured a handsome
prize.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11
CHURCH AND CLERGY,

New churches built in America last
year numbered nearly 10000.
The Prcsbyterians have sixty-eight
missionaries and thirty-eiGht churches
in Japan.
REV. w. l. CHAMBERLAIN has been
appointed superintendent of the Chris
tan Endeavor movement in India.
IN the United States and British
America there are 130,197 Sunday
schools. These IRE attended by over
10, 00o, 000>pupils.
AT the last meeting of the Provincial
synod OF Canada Rt. Rev. John Travers
Lewis, Ill. d., lord bishop of Ontario,
was elected metropolitan.
THE last census returns present in
.tcresting Btntistics showing thnt there
are in New England 100000 more
Roman Cntboiics'thanP rotostants.
TIE Reorggnizcd Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints claims a
membership Of $4,000 people. Most of
it's churches>arc in the United States.
THE Presbyterian NYoman's Foreign
Missionary society Of New York has
twenty-five women missionaries in
Brazil, Chilli and Colombia stationed
in half IL ,dozcn different places and
doing effeetiueiwerlsi IsEsll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-11
Drugstore IJuInOr.

Drug clerks often derive amusement
from the prescriptions that arc left
with them. A prescription which
called for certain tablets. and which
was written by a, Chicago physician.
was put up in a downtown pharmacy
the other day. The directions wore rs
follows: One tablet every Two hours
for five days, Skip four days and com
mcnce again" The pharmacist smiled
when he wrote the label, and profea-
sional etiquette alone prevented him
from asking the customer, ~ no weighed
about $50 pounds, If he thought he
would survive after SO much skipping.
Another prescription caused the Pr
ticnt himself to laugh when he read
the doctors directions, which were:
Take fifteen drops one hour after cat
ing in a.littlc water" 81 don't cat III
water" said the man, although did
chew an apple once when l was bath
ing at Long Branch." Strangely spclt
communications are often brought to
the druggist. A woman handed Il slip
to clcrlISrccently, and said: Gimme
ten cents worth OF that" The .clerl:
read, "Grocer's Supplement" II guess
you mean corrosive sublimate," he said,
but that is poison, and we can't sell
nj ito you" The woman went away
after declaring that she wanted it to
skill ,boogs with"