davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

IT seems that the newly organ
lied Union Railway Co. of Pueblo
desires to extend line along Spruce
street in this city, which desire has
aroused spirit of hostility among
some of the people farther west who
declare that the line must come up
Eaton avenue or Cedar staeet or
not at all. They state that should
the new company petition the city
council for franchise along Spruce
street they will put in counter
petition asking the council to refuse
the franchise. Meantime the Spruce
steet people are lying low.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
Would Tear up the Fair Grounds
Street Car Tracks.

In accordance with action Of the
city council Attorney Lennard drew up
papers Thursday restraining the Pueblo
City Railway Co. from removing the
tracks on the fair ground line, the
papers being duly served. The in
tention Of the railway company created
some excitement in the western part Of
the city and all Wednesday night
Marshal Shay had the track patrolled
by police to prevent any activity on the
part Of the company. II the INDICATOR
is correctly informed the people Of
Acers and Thatcher avenues were to
have the line and service IL they
would put up bonus Of $4,000. They
raised S14, 500 but the difference Of
$500 not sbeing Forthcoming the com
pany never put On regular service and
considered that the people had not
carried out their part Of the contract.
The city has never granted franchise
on that line to the company and claims
that the company having laid down the
track must leave it. What action the
railway officials will take rsmains to be
seen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
Journalistic Llberality.

The editor of the Chieftain is very
much worried because the Opinion
permits free discussion in its col
umns. The Opinion believes that
every man has a right to think fo:'
and if he wishes to give the
public the benefit of his thoughts
the columns of this paper are open
to him. We allow no dizzy pated
sky pilot to think for us and tell us
we mustn't publish anything that is
not in accordance with his creed
SUNDAY OPINION.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
CossrDrnApLr mining interest i

CONSIDERABLE mining interest is
going on just now in Turkey Greek.
Within the last ten days some valu-
able finds in free gold are reported
and prospectors are turning their
attention to that locality. The dis
coveries have been made at the head Of
Turkey Creek about thirty-avs miles
northwest of there, and fifteen miles
southeast Of Cripple Creek. The
formation ID said to be nearly the
same a. that Of the latter place
though the rich deposits are nearer
the surface. Bessemer and Pueblo
should cinch this camp and II 1t
proves to be rich these cities would
~ greatly prshted. A good wagon
tsad lsads to tAs camp and ore
ssald ely - frsighssd until such
- - tlalssad = hniit 4
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
IT would please men of ertrsm

1T would please men of extreme
views to see the Geary law rigidly
enforced, but men of conservative
notions favor moderation, and they
are right. The safety of American
residents in China demands this and
the hitherto liberal construction
placed upon everything by the
United States government demands
it. 1t is one thing to keep foreigner
out Of this country but quite a diff
ferent thing to drive him out. Such
harsh means should only be resorted
to when Americans in China are
called home and when all efforts to
keep Cinnamon out of this country
have failed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27


IT is not at all surprising that
most of the expostulations against
opening the Worlds Fair on Sun
days come from the New England
states. Two thirds of the letters
written to the directory Of the Fair
protesting against the opening of the
quarter while the farther west the
fewer the protests. The people of
Massachusetts, and Connecticut in
particular still cling to the narrow
teachings Of the Puritan Of by-gone
days.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
To Stimulate Travel.

We will to-day sell as follows
Chicago and return, $50; St. Louis and
return. see, and to any Missouri river
point and return, SEQ al. tickets
good thirty days 1t will not be out
of order to again announce that 1--WE
are the people" Call at Grand Union
ticket office, Central block, il you de
sire te be in the swim in the way of
cheap tickets to any point on this or
any other globe.
A. JACKSON, Genl As't d. & r. G.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

NORTH Pueblo would make great
mistake by selling its water works
to a syndicate. 1t would be an act
Of retrogression and particularly at
this time the popular idea is for the
city ownership of such public nee
essities as water works, street rail
ways, telephone and the lighting
system.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

THE Union Railway Co. of Pueblo,
new organization, has asked for
and will obtain permission from the
city council to lay tracks for street
cars on certain thoroughfares OF
that city. The new company
will reserve the right to use the
cable system, the storage battery OF
the overhead trolly system.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
Cut Rates.

To Chicago and return $50. st Louis
and return S22, Kansas City and all
Missouri river points SEQ. Above are
round trip rates via the Missouri
Pacific. Secure your tickets at the
Union avenue bridge depot or unien
depot.
WIN. Hoee, P. s. T. A., Tel. 191.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

A BANK would no doubt do a
thriving business in this city. Only
short time ago the prospects looked
bright for n bank building on
Northern and Evans avenues but the
backing down of some of those in
terested checked the project for tho,
time being. An institution of the
kind is needed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

Policeman Dempsey halted a
suspicious looking stranger near the
Colorado Trading Cs. store Tuesday
morning at 2 O'Clock and tosk him
70 the city hall whore the stranger
proved that he was pacing through
ths city snd he was turned lsoss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

IT is estimated that there are 500
bicycles in use in Bessemer and
Pueblo. Many of these are $50
wheels while others are worth sl25,
800 and from that down to a few
dollars. If the wheels would be
averaged at$100, which is low enough
it means total investment OF
100000.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
Memorial Day May 30.

JUDGING from present indications
politics will be hot in Pueblo county
next fall. Bessemer will be in the
field and will demand couple of
important offices.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27

Quick Service to Cripple Creek
via Santa Fe.
Commencing May 1st the Santa Fe
route and Colorado Midland will put on
new tram for Cripple Creek. leaving
Unien Depot at 8:10 a. m. and Stone
depot at $50 a. N. arriving at Cripple
Creek at noon. Round trip tickets at
reduction are on sale st Union Dspo.
and Santa Fs city once as7 N. Unisn
xve1ue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
Manager H. E, Chubbuok has secured

Manager H. E. Ctubbuok has secured
the flags sf seventeen sf the most i'm
poftant countries Of the world with
which he will decorate the pavilion at
lake Minnsqua. The flags are made Of
The bsst bunting, are two " three fsst
andwill b Auag to ths brssas to-noe-
~ ~ thsAsse HnA
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
Wanted

To buy 50 or 100 It. front suitable
fer residence. Will pay cash, but lets
must be cheap. Inquire at this office.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
:, 20 to Is Per Cent. on 5os1 all
GROCERIES.

We are selling all staple and
fancy groceries cheaper than any
one else in Pueblo.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-27
UNDER THE WHEELS.
The Horrible Accident of Last Mon
day night.

The lives of Even Owen and
Griffith Harris instantly
crushed out beneath the
wheels of a street car
Whiskey the cause.-the
jury eXonerateS the motor
man from all blame.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
The Future of Poor Girls.

The poorest girls in the world are those
not taught to work. There are thousands of
them. Rich parents have petted them, and
they have been taught to despise labor and
depend upon others for living, and are
perfectly helpless.
The most forlorn women belong to this
class. 1t is the duty of parents to protect
fheir daughters from this deplorable condi-
ton. They do them great wrong if they
neglect it. Every daughter should be taught
to earn her own living. The rich as we'll as
the poor requires this training. The wheel
of fortune rolls swiftly round-the rich are
likely to become poor and the poor rich.
Skill added to labor is no disadvantage to
the rich. and is indispensable to the poor.
Well-to-do parents must educate their
daughters to work. No reform is more i'm
perative than this, and the day is not far dis
tant when the girl who makes her own
dresses, can cook and AXE, will be the one
who is by far the most independent and in
the greatest demand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
K. Of 2. Trouble.

Unity Lodge. K. of p, Ashtabula, two
years ago, started subscription to erect a
monument to the unknown dead Of the Ash
tabula horror who were buried in the cem-
etery there. The grand officers put their
veto to the scheme, and it was taken up by
individual members. Again the grand
lodge interfered, but this time they were
promptly told to mind their own business,
and the members acquitted of charge OF
insubordination. Thereupon Unity Lodge
was informed that the circular issued by its
members be withdrawn within ten days OF
suffer the consequences of refusal. Unity
applied for restraining order and Judge
Rowland issued temporary papers against
the grand lodge.
The grand chancellor has severe attack
of enlarged head and should be called
down with that dull thud.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
BEAUTS.
EnroL e From Toledo to Logansport
NOT Satisfied With Toledo
Treatment.

Monday two bout IL years of age
got of the west-b. train by request of
the conductor and interviewed the Mayor on
the prospect of getting their way paid to
Logansport. Ind. 140 miles distant. They
told long story about answering an adver-
tisement in Toledo paper to work in a
boarding house, and how when they got
there it turned out to be place where they
did not make a specially OF virtue.
As they came from good families and
were, seemingly, ladies in every respect,
they, of course, repulsed the offer and tried
to get work elsewhere. In this they were
not successful. They therefore started on
the homeward journey with enough money
to take them to Napoleon.
The Mayor referred them to the township
trustees who helped them on their way.
Both girls we're very good looking and
that they should be made victims of fake
newspaper advertisement is a matter of no
small regret.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
RATHER thin.
Republican Nominee Trying the Let
ter Dodge.

John VoRt, the republican candidate in
this county for representative, is sending
out a circular letter to his "many demo-
cratic friends" which certainly claims a
prominent position for novelty. He makes
a pathetic little plea to the above mentioned
many (2) democrats for their votes and as
signs as a reason Why they should drop q
tried and trusted man like Hon. j. F. My
ers, that he (Vogt) is in favor of low taxa
ton.
Supposing that NJ. Vogt had been elected
two years ago and sat in the General Assem-
bly, last winter, how would he have carried
out his ideas of low taxation which he boasts
he holds :? Certainly by voting with his
republican brethren, wouldn't he? Well,
let's take Retrospective glance. One of the
numerous extravagant bills that came up
and were passed, was one appropriating the
sum of $128,000 to different institutions.
Hon. j. f. Myers with other democrats in
vAs,igated the bill, found the proposed ex-
penditure to be mere extravaganza and
fought its passage In their characteristic
logical and honest way; but to no avail.
Republicans passed themeasure-and how
could Vogt have done otherwise than have
voted with them, which certainly he would
have done! No, Mr.. Vogt, your psrty's prin-
ciples are antagonistic to low taxation, not
only in State but Federal government as
we'll, and you are not greater than your par
ty.
Democrats receiving this funny docu-
ment of Mr.. Vogt's should give vent to the
mirth it creates on account of such droll in
consistency, and,
Vote for Myers and low taxation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
A Little FatherIy Advice.

"If ever you marry" said an old
gentleman to his son, let it be woman
who has judgment enough to superin-
tend the getting of meal, taste enough
to dress herself, pride enough to wash
her face, and sense. enough to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, when
ever she needs it." The experience of
the aged has shown the "Favorite Pre-
scriptionn to be the best for the cure of
all female weaknesses and derange-
ments. Good sense is shown by get
ting the remedy from your druggist,
and using it whenever you feel weak
and debilitaied. 1t will invigorate and
cannot possibly do harm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
CHICAGO MOURNS
And Has the Sympathy Of the
Civilized World.
Mayor Harrison Assassinated
BY a Crank

Who Imagined He Had Been Promised
the Corporation CounseIship, and Shot
the Mayor In His Own House Because
1t Was Refused Him = His Afianoed
Bride Present at His Death.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81.-Carter b. Harri-
son, mayor of Chicago, was murdered
Saturday night at his home 231 Ash
land boulevard. He was assassinated
by Eugene Patrick Prendergast, a man
who came In the disguise of a visitor
and used his opportunity to shout the
mayor through the breast. The shoot.
ing took place at o'clock. Mayor
Harrison died at S:27 o'clock.
The murderer gave himself up at the
Desplaines street station few minutes
after the shooting. He said he was a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Records Of General Interest to Henry
County People.
Dealsin ReaIty-Permits to We'd
Etc, Etc.
Real Estate Transfers.

n6AI EbJate EEduSIerb.
RIDaEvuLE TOWNSHIP.
VIM. Maddox, lex. to Barbara Baer, 10
acres in section SO and 4 acres in section 26,
$IO70.
Seth W. Rollin to George A. Rollin, 60
acres in section %. $4,000.
FREEDoM TOWNSHIP.
VIM. Rossbrok to Henry Luefs, 81 acres
in section %, $3147.
Eliz. A. Clifton to VIM. D. Clifton, 50
acres in section 18. $500.
George L. Clifton to VIM. D. Clifton, SO
acres in section 1s, 81.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Hornung to W. W. Edwards ct al,
150 acres in section lS, $4,000.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Ellen Leveusparger to Laura M. FawIey,
40 acres in section "a, $I700.
George N. Wodams to John H. Bockel-
man, 40 acres in section 20, $500.
James Anderson to Mary Jane Miller, 40
acres in section 25. $500,
DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP.
VIM. Marklof to Henry A. Meyers, 40
acres In section 20. $1060.
BARTLow TOWNSHIP,
Eliz. Bormuth to John |. Pickens, 40 acres
in section l, $500.
LIBERTY CENTER.
John Gerlitz to Jas. T. Graffice, lot %,
Buchanan's addition, $3.50.
MALINTA.
Elias Bailey to Katie Tungent, lot 81 Ben
sims addition, 500.
G. E. Bailey to Katie Tungent, lot 25,
Bensing's addition, 450.
Ditch Hearings.
W. q. Litzenberg, Nov, 4, a. m.
VIM. Spengler, adj. Nov. 4, 2p. m.
New Court Cases.
Nora Kruger VS. William Kruger: divorce
and alimony.
Sarah Hartman VS. Joseph Hartman; ali
mony.
Marriage Licenses.
Fred. W. Stout and Mary E. Brechheiser.
Jeremiah Orthwein and Nora Plttman.
Phillip A. Schwab aud Eliz. Rothman.
Charles Koenig and Rose Nohenbrink.
Nicholas Dietzen and Cslina Schortzen.
Christopher Fry and Matte Taylor.
R. K. Scott, Jr. and Jenetta UIrich.
Frederick Samlow and Louisa Strah..
Robert F. Glassford and Ida A. Leike.
VIM. Kimberly andiMaggie Wilson.
Sam Gehring and Mary E. Tilsey.
Calvin @. Young and Sarah Geering.
II. @. Fast and Bertha Snyder.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Farm for Sale.

A well improved farm of "a acres, located
n the river road one mile s11th of the
bridge. Farm is tiled, containing nearly Il
acres of good cleaned up woods with sugar
cane. Has good brick house, large barn
granary, good water, wind pump, etc. 1t is
also within the Union School district, We
without the town corporation. Farm viii
be sold on easy terms if sold soon. For in
formation inquire at this Office or of R. E
Nyswander. sep 2l-6m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02

AGAIN let us call attention to the
pride everybody, it matters not to
which party you belong-should feel
in the triumphant election of Judge
Donnelly. Henry county has never
had common pleas judge and now
the opportunity to secure one is with
in our grasp. every one with one mind
should reach out and take it. Such
pride should constitute large portion
of the makeup of every loyal Henry
county citizen, about now.
Vote for Judge Donnelly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u -. eport
@E!a:'I!! q! Bski9g Bsxdsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

entered political life in 1871 when ne was
elected county commissioner He was
nominated for congress and defeated by a
small majority and elected on being re-
nominated, In 1875 he was reelected. In
1880 he was elected mayor of Chicago, and
again in 1881, 1883, 1885 and last spring.
He was candidate for governor in 1884 and
was defeated by Oglesby by a very reduced
majority. He and his sons owned the Chi
cago Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your
Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title of little book
that tells all about No to- bac the wonderful,
harmless guaranteed tobacco habitcu The
cost is tritiing and the man who wants to
quit and can't runs no physical or financial
risk n using "No- To- Bac," sold by all drug
gists.
Book at drugstores or by mail free, ad-
dress, The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. june 2I-Iy
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Agents-Wanted-Agents.

A wide awake man can always make mon.
ey selling our goods if he will work for it
We want live hustler in Napoleon and vi
cinity to handle the best selling line of house.
hold necessities in the world. No hard
times with these goods. Everybody buys
them. No capital or experience required
Write at once for particulars.
2t Al. CoNBoY & Co.
223-229 West 4th ST., Cincinnati, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Memorial services Instead.
Counterfeiter Caugnt.

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 2s. = Henry
Riner, one of a party of four who have
been issuing counterfeitmoney through
out the northern part Of Indiana, was
arrested by Marshal Brunswick OF this
city. The prisoner has practically ad-
mitted his guilt, and implicated certain
persons in the crime. The spurious
money was made in Indianapolis, and
the prisoner now under arrest is the
one who escaped United States Marshal
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
HEAVEN

TT is said, tempers the wind
Il to the shorn lamb. This
saying is familiar in every
household, and reaches out
much farther than the literal
meaning implies. From it we
infer that when the lamb is
shorn of his fleecy coat, the
weather clerk is more lenient
in distributing weather; but
the same condition can be
traced in all our transactions
with each other. 1t is human
nature so to do. For illustra-
ton:
Nobody doubts the exis-
tence of a certain tightness in
money affairs the reasons for
which are many and diversi-
fed. All business is slow, the
farmer, laborer and profession
al man being unable to buy.
For this reason merchants are
"tempering the wind" by re-
ducing prices, thereby cutting
the margins down to a bare
living existence.
As usual, Saur & Balsley
take the lead in this gigantic
job Of "tempering," and are
submitting prices in their sew
eral departments that will be
received with open arms, so tc
speak, by the most slender
purse. Thousands of dollars
have, in the past few months
gone out of Henry county tc
the Worlds Fair. Somebody
must pay for this, and in ac.
cordance with a well known
axiom in political economy
it devolves upon the mer-
chant to bear the brunt o1
this expense by selling at 8
sacrifice in order that the peo
pie may continue to buy ne
cessities. Saur & Balsley, al
ways first to grasp the true sit
uation. have adopted a system
of prices most gratifying tc
purchasers. 1t must be re
membered that their stock
does not consist merely O
drugs and novelties inclden
thereto; they also are leaders
in wall paper and window
shades, paints, oils, varnishes
brushes, ETC., etc.
1t is marvellous how far ;
little money will go In buying
any of the above mentioned
articles. You also have
stock here from which to Sc
lect that easily rivals those o
neighboring cities where
speciality Is MADE OF eaci
branch. Over a quarter of
century's dealing with th'
people of this county ha'
served as an object lesson il
teaching Saur & Balsley wha
the people want and wha
they can afford to pay for it.
Saur 4 Balsley's Drug ant
Book Store at the sign of th'
big mortar, Perry st. is th,
place.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Musical Instruction

Miss Cummins, a graduate from the
Pittsburgh Conservatory of " will
give lessons on piano or cabinet organ.
Those desiring instruction or wanting to
know the terms, please call at the residence
of R. W. Cahill. 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02

A person receiving letter from the post
office by mistake, or finding one in the
street or elsewhere, can under no prstense,
designedly break the seal without sub
jecting himself to a severe penalty, the en-
dorsement ''opened by mistake" being "too
thin" The penalty varies from fine not
exceeding $500 to Imprisonment for ten
years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-02
Sadness, Not joy, at the Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The worlds fair
closed last night in mourning and with
its flags at half-mast. Instead of the
festival of oratory and song which was
to have filed in the afternoon there
were services of memorial character.
Instead of the scenes of dazzling splen-
dor that was to have crowned day of
brilliancy in speech and music, only
necessary lights burned, and the white
city was shrouded in darkness at an
earlier hour than since its opening.
The greatest exposition the world has
witnessed died in the same gloom and
silence which pervaded the home of the
afflicted family and the city which
honored him who was slain for no
earthly cause.
Even the noisy Midway Plaisance was
quieter than usual. The voice of the
few criers who stood outside the resorts
in the chilly air, was more subdued and
the patrons of the street seemed to
share in the general sorrow.
There was no wish to keep people
away from the exposition yesterday.
but it was ordered that there be no
kind Of festive demonstration. The
buildings were kept open as usual, and
fair number of people were in attend
auce, but the numbers were not beyond
the ordinary. 1t was hoped that yes
terday might even surpass in attend
auce that of Chicago day, and that even
the million mark be reached, but the
assassin's bullet brough all this to a
halt
Worlds Fair Ceremonies Abandoned.
Sunday morning at II o'clock mem
bers of the official staff of the exposi-
tion met in the director generals office
at the instance of General Davis,
The meeting was not formal one
and lasted over two hours. The horri-
BILE murder of Mr., Harrison was dis
cussed in sorrowful tones by those
present, and there was but one opinion,
and that opinion was that Monday
was no time for ceremonies or celebra-
tion Of joy or happiness, and that the
entire program for the closing exer-
cises be eliminated.
Memorial Services Instead.
It. was decided that it would be fitting
that the exposition observe the occasion
by memorial services. These are to be
important. 1t was determined at the
session that all officials of the exposi-
ton meet at Festival hall; that Presi-
dent Palmer preside, and in formal
manner announce the cause of the
abandonment of all the exercises Of Co
1umhTa day