davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
Street Car Time Table.

Besscmer line-First car leaves pow
er house for Bessemer at 5:55 a. m.
First car leaves Bessemer, for Eleventh
street al 6:15 A. IN Last car leaves
Eleventh stree for Bessemer at l1:10 p.
IN. Last car leaves C street for Besse-
mer at ll:20 p. III. Last car leaves
p. IN. Last Car leaves Bessemer for
power house at l 80 p. IN. Cars
leave Besscmer at 8, Is, 90, 80, As and
55 minutes pasu each hour. Cars leave
Eleventh stree on even hour and 10, go
20, 40 and SO minutes past each hour
Cars pass c street each way on even
hour and 10, 90, 80. 40 and so minutes
past each hour. Signs yellow; at
night headlights will show same color.
Irving Place Line-First car leaves
postoffice for Irving Place at 6:l2 a. IN.
Last car leaves postotfice at 11:12 p. N.
Fitst car leaves Irving Place for city at
6:27 a. IN. Last car leaves Irving Place
for city al :27 p. IN. Cars leaves
Irving Place at 12, 27, AZ and 81
minutes past each hour. Cars leave
postorice for Irving Place at 12. 81, AZ
and 81 minutes past each hour Cars
each way query fifteen minutes. south
on Main street, east on First street, and
north on Santa Fe avenue to living
Place. Signs green: headlights will
show same color at night.
East Pueblo Line-First car leaves
Fourth street and Santa Fe avenue for
East Pueblo at G:24 a. Last car
leaves Fourth street and Santa Fe ave
nue. for East Pueblo at Hos p. N.
Cars connect with Bessemer cars each
way, every twenty minutes Car sleave
Fourth street and Santa Fc avenue at
g. 25 and and 45 minutes past each
hour.
Lake Line--First car leaves power
house for lake at 500 a. III. Last car
leaves street for lake at II p. IN.
Last car leaves Tenth and Main streets
for lake at 1852 p. IN First car leaves
lake for city at 6:15 a. m Last car
leaves lake for power house at HIS p.
m Cars pass c street south at Is, 80
and As minutes past each hour. Cars
run each way every fifteen minutes,
north on Santa Fe avenue, south on
Main street to lake. Signs red, head
lights at night will show same color
| West Abriendo avenue and Dundee
Line-First car leaves c street for
| West Abriendo avenue at 11:10 p. m.
First car leaves West Abriendo avenue
for Dundee at G:20 a. M Last car
leaves West Abriendo avenue for Dun
dhe at 10:40 p. IN Last car leavsi
West Abrie ndo avenue for power house
at 1 1 30 p. IN. First car leaves Dundee
for West A briendo avenue at $50 a. m.
Last car lie; ives Dundee for West Abri
endo af l 0;50 p. m. Last car leavei
Dundee for power house at 110 p. m
Cars pass Main and First streets al
1870 and so minutes past each hour
Cars each way every 90 minutes.
Twenty Ninth street Line-First ca
leaves Tea tn street and Santa Fe ave
nue. for II venty Ninth street at 6:2O a
m, LAST car leaves Tenth street ane
Santa re avenve for Twnnty- Ninti
street ct D.: 40 p. m. Cars connect will
Bessemer 1:ars every 20 minutes. Car
leave Teni h and Santa Fe at even hos
and 30 an 4 4S minutes past esch hour
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

Stand up for Bessemer and say a
good word when you can. Try to
build up rather than to pull down
its various industries and you will
be doing some good. The present
year promises to be one Of growth
for the city and you can add your
influence to its prosperity by put
ting in q good word.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

OF Importance to the Travelling
Public.
Before purchasing your tickets, ca.
at the Union Pacific ticket office, Tri-
angle Block, corner North Union ave
nue. and First street, Pueblo, Colorado
for authentic information on the subject
Of rates, routes etc. To all points
horth. South, East and West, which
will be checrfully given.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
q Three Big Bargains.

Two 3 room houses on Box Elder
street, Bcsscmcr, to be sold on the
easiest of terms; also
room house on Arroyo and Elm,
Bessemer on terms to suit purchaser
There is big bargain in any of the
above named properties. Inquire at
the office of J. j. Langd"n, No. East
G street t-f
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
When Your Eye Strikes This Stop
and Read II,

The famous Hot Springs Of Arkansas,
world renowned for their healing quail
tiles and as q health and pleasure re-
sort. can be reached quickly il Pullman
Buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City
and CofReyvillc via the Missouri Pacific
railway Sufferers from '1a grippe. :.
inauenza. rheumatism or kindred dis
ssses. can obtain relief BY . visit ts
this famous sauitssium.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
Not Every Day Can You

Get into suit of clothes that have all
the good qualities combined, but such is
our stock. For s15, sl6.5O, SlS, and $50
you can own something good. New
clething already piling up on our coun-
ters.
G. l.. L. GAM MERCANTILE Co. OF course.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
In PuIImap's Finest.

A trip over the Missouri Pacific rail
way frem Pueblo to Kansas City St
Louis and all points cast 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 1911.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
Ancient Order United Workmen, at

For .he above occasion a rate of one
and onc-fifth fare on the certificate
plan Is authorized, providing there are
hfty or more in attendance Certifi-
Gates to be signed by w T. Boyd.
Grand Recorder. and to be stamped by
S, Brown Soint Agent, Leadville
8. X. HOOPER,
Gen'l p. and T. agent.
ALEX JACKSON, agent. Pueblo.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

Quick time and through trains Of
fered passengers and shippers by
the Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North
western line, San Francisco, Port
land and Denver to Chicago.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
SIMMONS

STATE OF CpIoPApo. In lir County
Pueblo County. 1 Court.
HUGH p. aIeNAUoN.
P1inuG. .,..
LULU MCMAHON,
Defeudtu
The People IF The State IF Colorado. to the
Defendant I55Ys named, Greeting
You are hereby required 20 appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. In the rouuty court Of Pueblo
complaint therein within twenty days after
service hereof if served within this county;
or, if served Out of this county, or by puhli-
cation. within thirty days after tine service
hereof exclusive Of tho day Of service; or
judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prnyer Of the complaint.
II copy or the complaint De not served
with the summons, or u the service be made
out Of the state ten days additional to the
time specified in the summons shall be allow
ed for appearance and answer.
The sum Of money and other relief dpIuun-
ded in said action. briefly stated, is thut the
bonds of matrimuny existing between said
on the grounds Of desertlon for more than
year last past, and such other and
further relief as to the court may seem
meet Hs Will more fully appear by the rom
plant in said action, ON file in sHid Court, to
which reference is hereby made,
Given under my hand and the seal of said
court. mt the city OF Pueblo, in said county
and state, this .ith day Of January. \. d. 1898.
1sEAL.1 JNO. II. MTTC HE'LL.
Judge md Acting Clerk Of said Court.
BY E MOORE,
Deputy Clerk
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services of the LIST Baptist church are
hel every Sabbath in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Routt and Summit avenues. at /
o'clock .. IN. and 7:30 p. IN. Sunday
school at 10 a. M. Rev A. Mcneil,
pastor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
c. Il. QuackenbuSh & Son.
Savings Bank.

The Pueblo Savings bank is a 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., 1893-02-18

Miss Miriam +. Greeubaum of l0l5
Routt avenue has opened up a dress
making establishment at her home.
All work guaranteed. Prices reason
able.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
CAPITAL LOAN OFFICE

| will make sacrifice sale OF Gold
and Silver watches on Saturday Feb.
ruary IS. These unredeemed watches
must be sold even if they 20 at one-third
price The time for their redemption
is overdue and can wait no longer
If you want bargain come and soe
me,
Levy the pawnbroker
3l3 S. Union Ave. Pueblo.
Opposite the English Kitchen
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

Herman 4 shloss are selling go cd
fast and as a consequence arc en-
abled to keep fresh stock always
- hand.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
DENs ANTI-PoENA.

Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
The greatest wonder of the nine
teenth century. Dr. C. A. Gregg
whose dental parlors are at 200 south
Union Avenuc has the right Of the city
and of Pueblo county and will extract
your teeth without causing pam.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
Bows ClOtllinr.

G. l.. l.. Gam & Co. are selling
boys clothing at greatly reduced
prices. If your bop needs cap, a
coat or a pair of trnsers go to
Gann's and get bargain.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

If you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send postal to 1925
Evans Ave-, and will call for them.
P. H. McCURDY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
Notice.

! will be at the city hall, Bessemer on
March lst to receive tax schedules for
1888.
NIMRoD S. WALpoLE.
County Assessor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
Weight, ) ounces.


/
r-aneBa
dbusness
re Its n and r Dunagan
o. Box DIcDyeC
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
]. G. KNEBEL & CO..

Room S in Western National Bank
Building, c street,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
BESSEMER DRUG STORE.

full line
fully compounded either day night. Give a call
w. SVvARTz, PROPRIETOR.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
BALLS ELECTRIC BELT.

a, front plate; c,
the bnttcry-a cop
per case containing
II zinc which is COW
cred with flannel; Il
the back plate; 1.-the
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

w.sl.,nsl on's birthday, February ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18
SU M MONS.

STATE or COLORADO as In the County
Pueblo County. ss' Court.
JENNIE MERRITT,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-02-18

STATE OF CoIoEADo.t-. I'm thu County
Pueblo County. Court.
HUGH T. MCMAHON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Fever in Great Houses.

-S-t-0 ~SnS-
Typhoid fever is q malady which has
been peculiarly fatal 70 the members of
the English nobility, the reason in nv
opinion being the defective drainage
and the sewage-soaked soil upon which
their ancient castles and country seats
stand. Ali those magnificent old castles.
halls and manorS, which in many cases
date from EliZabethan times, and even
earlier. are absolutely poisonous to the
health from q sanitary point OF view.
How little attention was paid to such
matters, eve in the early part OF the
century. is shown by the fact that Buck
lngnan palace, the principal residence
of the royal family and of the sovereign
III London. is bnilt right over one of the
biggest sewers of the metropolis. the
result being that the queen is invariably
Ill when she stays there for more than
two or three days at a time.
MARLBOROUGH house, too, on being eK-
AIMED q few years ago, was found to be
IN a shocking condition from a sanitary
point Of view, and, If this is the case
with the relatively modern palaces and
mansions in London, you may imagine
what ii must be with the old manor
houses and country seats IN the prov
inces. where such things as sewers
were absolutely unknown until quite
lately.
1t is only three years ago that the
beautiful Duchess Of Leinster almost
died OF typhoid fever. which she con-
tracted at her beautiful palace at Car
ton, Maynooth. Her sister, LADY
Helen Vincent, who had been visiting
her, likewise caught the same disease.
from which she slowly recovered: and
now ii is the duke who has had the
fever in turn, and TO which he has sue
cumbed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

storehouse for old age. She died a w
years ago in INDECENT circumstances in
her native land. Aimee, too, had an
affair of the heart. The Duke de Merry
wOoed and won her. He was to have
married her, but-well ne failed to keep
his promise.
The last of this distinguished quar-
tette is Selma Dolafo. She diei two
year ago without a penny IN the world,
and a short time before her demise
friends raised a subscription for her. 1t
Kept the wolf from the door, and glad
dened herlast hours. Dolaro, Or Dolly"
as she was popularity called, made and
lost fortunes. A dozen years ago she
and Catherine Lewis were the reigning
oDeratlc favorites. Lillian Russell was
then a variety singer al Tony Pastors
fheRter, and did not receive ene-ifth of
the salary they did. Dolaro's charm
consisted of her grace Of movement. as
well as vocal culture. She possessed
the arr OF gliding about the stage with
almost musical rhythm. Her manner.
too, was magnetic, and could not fail
TO impress the o casual observer.
UPS AND DOWNS OF
Their are four ether women alive to-
day who IN their time filled a high
niche in the temple Of comic opera
4oLAC- 4Aoy dfS chilly COiQ6Dp.t Gamer
Inc Lewis Lydia Thompson and Pauline
Markham. OF these Catherine Lewis is
by far the youngest She has abandoned
the operate field and is now playing in
society dramas. She takes a subordinate
part IL a travelling company. Emily
SVidene is playing "o1d woman in a
fourth rate company which is now do
lng" Australia. LYDIA Thompson and
Faullne Markham, once queens of opera
bouHe,are now ION the road With petty
companies. How have the mighty
fallen! That distinguished writer.
Richard Grant White. in describing the
charms of Markham, declares that she
was another Venus born TO life again
and that her voice of ~velYet' would
sootbe even the savage beast.
Both Lydia Thompson and Pauline
Markham have made little barrels of
gold IN their day. Thompson has held
on a portion of hers. although she is
transforming" in a country company.
Markham has spent all of her money
and IS now posing as the General in the
might Owls"
WILLIAM STANDIsH HAYES,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o
o o o O o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o
ST. PAUL, MIMI, JANUARY I'd, 1892.
TO OUR PATRONS Ind FRIENDS :

ST. PAUL, KINN, JANUARY I'd, 1892.
In rendering Dur thanks to you for the very liberal patronage that has teen
extended toward Us during the many years past, we beg to inform our customers
and The trade in general that, in order to better accommodate on larue and
growing trade Throughout the Northwest, we have opened a branch of our bust.
ness in St Paul, atNos- 81 and 86 East Fifth Street, where We viii keep in stock
a fh and complete line Of type OF our own production, and also the latest and
most assfahis faces made by the Central Type Foundry, Boston Type Foundry,
Dickinson Type Foundry, EaeKelar, Smiths & Jordan Go. and the SstSnsGnu
Body Type made by Benton, Waldo & Go. a complete line of Machinery and
PTlnters Material OF every description will also be KEEP. in store, and every
effort viii be made TO accommodate the trade.
INT BUSINESS, unoert the Immediate charge Of Mr. J. Brandnsu, viii still be
under the management Of Messrs. Webster and Brandhen. These usu1emsn
are well known to the trade of the Northwest, and need no Introduction.
INT. G. Webster viii remain and be in charge at Minneapolis, and MIR.
John BrandIsn will take charge Of the business at ST Paul. and either of tbese
gentlemen VIII be pleased % receive 0r friends at all times while Won nav be
In either OF the two cities, and viii endeavor, by fair dealing, to make M busi.
ness relations both pleasant and profitable.
Trusting that by fair and liberal dealing and prompt attention In vour vsn.s
III Inc Iurure 70 may merit a continuance Of your valued favors, re remain.
Respectfully, MARDER. LUSE & en- roUNDpy
aE ST. PAUL BRANCH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

with clean, classic features ana great
black eyes fairly melting with liquid
tenderness she WAS indeed a lovely
picture to look upon. Her skin, too.
was as fair as alabaster and as l~ustrous
as an Easter lily. Over a broad, intel
lecfua5 brow clustered lunches OF black,
SILKY hair ID most generous profusion.
Added TO these charms vas a gracious
ness of manner and piquant vat which
made her fairly irresistible. She also
possessed meuIal qualities Of a high
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
THE FALL OF A T

VINO does not remember s%prightiy.
Y~ivacious, be~witching Alice Oates?
Sweet Alice, whose bright broRn ewes.
restless as a tropical sea. sllYery voice.
petite, plump figure and poetic motion:
who that has ever heard II will forget
the merry peal Of laughter, like the
music of q ripping %riVulet, which ac-
coInpanied her rendition of the Wine
song III 'NGir0fe, Girof1a9.o Alice Oates
was one OF fortunes waits. She was in
Ulissful ignorance both as 10 her name
and family. the surname Of Oates being
assumed. She was brought up in a
workhouse In old England. and at the
age of sixteen went upon the stage. She
was successful from the start and soon
became a popular fayorite.
In time she attracted the attention of
Albert Edward, prince of Wales. and
enjoyed the questionable advantages
accruing from his patronage and pro
lection" Then she am to America.
She saw and conquered. Comic opera
was ali the rage at that period, and
Alice became It's stellar attraction. She
secured fame, fortune and the adulation
of the public with sac s~Hddenness sand
brilliancy Of a meteor. She became en-
gagged to the son Of a bonanza king. but
the nuptials never took place.
klGH alo0SbN4 CdUSs QLlUlcTI1IUl 1QQ
constant. She lost SUCCESSFULLY the
little fortune she had accumulated in
bad investments, her health and her
voice. She was without resources and
soon died of a broken heart. She now
lies buried in potter's field near Cleve-
land. An old lover composed and set to
mnsic that sweetest and most pathetic
Of ballads, MY Dream of Love is Ger"
He afterward sang it in memory of
Alice Oates, whom he soon followed to
the grave broken-hearted.
POO AIMEEi
Next comes Aimee. the gentle child of
France-jolly, rotund, mirtn-proyoking
Aimee, whose chic and abandon will
long linger in the memory. Aimee was
a soldier of fortune. For years she rode
on the crest OF the wave. She literally
coined money in France, England and
America. She was regal in iTer exrava-
! gance. however, and failed TO set by a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Special correspondence Of the Globe.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14-EyeTy SongbIrd
has lis day. As regards stage divini-
ties, the aphOrIsm Is almost tragic IN its
verify. Few of the lovely women who
have reigned as queens of comic opera
have attained the goal of financial as
well as artistic success. Indeed, charm
ing Lillian Russell. the present queen
of beauty and of song, stands out as
the one conspicuous example Of con-
tinued and enduring success. Her sub
jects have been faithful in their allie
glance. Almost every other fayorite
has been deserted by tickle admirers
n a capricieuS public when approach
ing age impaired their vocal powers or
oetracted from their facial and physical
comeliness.
FOUR FAMOUS NIGHTINGALES.
have four famous nIghtingales of a
past generation in mind, veritable en-
presses of operetta, to whom even roy
atty paid homage. Each of them was.
IN her time, as lovely and as Iovable as
''airy, fairy Lillian Is today, Each OF
them c%aptIvated the hearts and turned
the heads of men by their sweet melody,
enhancing beauty and charm of man
ner. All of them went to the grave
broken in health, spirit and fortune, de-
serted by whilom admirers and forgot
ten by the public. Two of them, in
fact, were consigned to potter's field.
These four brilliant luminaries of the
operate armament were Adah lsascs
Fenken, Alice Oates, Aimee and Selma
DOlaro.
OF these, Adah Isaacs Nenken easily
took first rank. Formed in the noblest
proportions of her sex. "diyinely tall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
SUCCESS HAD WINGS.
RISE AND FALL OF FOUR csMfc OPERA
SINGERS.
Il STORY FULL OF SADNESS.

a Lesson for Lillian RusseIl-Ups
and Downs in the Life of a
Dramatic Singer-Adah Men
ken, Alice Oates, Aimee and
DoIaro Fortunes Won and
Lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
NJ enken rs Size was.

VI CCiit Will equal 1dCI1ItS. II IS 1lbJIS
wonder. then, that size captiYated the
fancy Of women and ent1ralled the
senses OF e
Menken as She Was.
Menken has been described as a born
Mama tinted Venus whose only god
was gold. and for the requirement of
which she was ever willing 10 toy with
mems hearts and wreck human happi-
ness. The criticism is unjust. What
eyer else may have been her frailIies.
Menken never was mercenarY. On the
contrary, she was generous to a fault.
lovable in disposition, loyal in her
friendships and without the slightest
bit Of coQueteilery in her compost
ton. She it was who WIS
wronged, first by a rich Cali
fornian, whom she married iH 1860, and
who cruelty deserted her. and after
wards by John &. Heenau. the prize
fighter, whom she married iG 1863. soon
after his return from England, WHITTIER
he had gone TO battle Tom Savers for
tie worlds championships. Heenan re-
peated the same d~espicable act as the
Californian.
Broken hearted by Heenan;s aban-
doniuent. Menken soon SaiIrd for the
sunny shores of France. There she
made an instantaneous success, first in
that threadbare drama, "MaZeppa," and
afterwards in light opera. Nor was that
all. She scored a decided hit in her lit
erary work, and became at once the
queen Of the bohemian set, of which the
elder Dumas was the central figure, at
the CAV French capital. That gallant
Frenehman o o won first place in her
affections, only 10 he suppianted LATER
On by The emperor. Napoleon LII. b.
napaTte was completely enraDtured with
her. and many We're the tete-a-teles the
twain bad at The palace of the TuileT-
les. Once the Empress Eugenie sur
prIsed them, and there was a scene.
Adah ~ visited the royal household
again.
The inevitable Al last occurred. A
change came III the fortunes of poor
MeRken- Sickness Slapped her mental
strength and made sad ravages upon her
cOmeliness. Theatrical managers and
devoted admirers both kept aloof. Amid
bumbIe surroundings, IL the tenement
district OF Paris. in abject poverty and
despair, the most beautiful actress Of
her time brea1hed her last. And
think OF 1.-THE faYoTite of an emperor
was buried ia potter's field. Happily
her remains did no1 stay there long.
Among MeGken's most faithful wOr-
ShlpefS-anQ she QlQ mol TecIprOcat6 his
feeIings-was Ed James, for years the
foremost sporting editor in America.
As soon as he heard Of her sad end he
at once sailed for France. caused her
body 10 be disinterred and placed in the
Cemetery des Invhlides, the most fash
ionable in Paris. He also erected a
magnificent monument to her memory.
1t cost $4,000. Chivalrous. manly Ed
James is now himself lying at deaths
door i'll the great city of New York, des-
titute Of funds and dependent upon the
b~ene7olence of friends, philosophically
awaiting the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Took Her at Her Word.
Indianapolis Journal.
Mrs. Wickwire-Just think
Mir. WiekWire-GuesS I'll have to. /
get a chance to do anything else
when you have started in to talk.