davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

9aS 8antett, Sic prG6ttge, nit 8lumen
ber1bpenberilcb bebadbte Qlsi3ntii6ung
6es Scales, 6as Menlt, Sic &eben, ielbit
6as elegant ausgeitottete 8rogramr1, Naes
bate BEN Q(nitrtb Der b%oIenbeten @legdn3.
@obl an 400 t6erren, metitens 8ralter
6es Snz unb NusIanbes, na6ften an benz
8attfett Gbeil. sic auf3u3dbLen, bieBe Die
Site BERG ele9aten, friber beretts ber0ffentz
ltc6t, pteberbolen. On Ser @6rentafeL
batten nm ben 9odftmetiter beS Nben6s,
&uboIf 8ran6, 6enG~ oritben6en bes8anfettz
comiteS, SEQ Grnit, bic 8eamten beS Ser
banbs, bte'@dite aus 0euti3lanb uno bic
Steiner 6es Nbert6s gGab 9enommen.
8Gbrenb 6eS Diners CAB per @ermdnia
WfGnner3or etnt9e Iaunige 2teoer bor3ilgz
lt6 pte6er.
@Is Ser &affee ierbtrt tpur6e, erbob itcb
&lOoIpb 8ranb unb bro6te einen Soaft
auf oaS 2anb, IN benz mir le6en, bas uns
alien tbeuer lift, Sic Gereini9ten Staaten,
aus. Stepenb ian9en Sic Intpeienben,
pdbrenb bas Srbefter iptelte, Bic Natioz
nal6Dmne unb nacb6em Bic SDne b~erflun9en
paren, iteGte 6err 8ranb BEN Gon9reBa6z
georbneten Sulius @oL63ter por, Der, ben
3oait v0te 8eretntgten Staaten bon Nr1ez
rita" beanttportenb, in be9etite rnben Worz
ten 6aS 2anb bes Interchangeable,
BET 6ret6eit un6 ber Sn6uitrteen prizes.
Wfapor Sarriion beanttpDrtete ben 3oait
bic uStabt @btcago", iobalb ber ftiirmtibe
Npplaus, Der tbn begritBte, it6 gclegt bate
Gr i6tl6erte in launigen @orten SEN
!&f, BEN ct nit iicb 3a beite6en gebabt
bate, ais es gu enti3eiOen gait, ioutc cr
Dem Diner bel Der 9rtn3elitn @ulalta ID r
Dem 8dnfett Der 8rauer beitpobnen. Ga
Gbatl acbe, baB @ulolta in bieiem Qo11,
nt6t ittmmbert6tt9t lei, entlcbieb. TT
ibtl6erte in bumortitii6er gSetie, tpel1 Ell
.geiunber 8oben Chicago fir Die Bra
iet, ba bier q MiuiOnen Sab 8ier tdgrl. }
tpur6en unb jeber 8iertrttfer IS !
pro Sa9r c%onlurtire. 2G6erli0 n1acbtC =
bic Sbee beS a~merifaniicben SobbatbS Il }
gratulirte ben 8ralter11 gu Der Gntic6eiOu
bcs 8unbesgeri9ts, bic bic @irt6ibai :
unD 8iergGrten an Sonntagen fiiuen ~. j..
Oftt ben Q8orten vGutes 8ter un6 81 :
lit Die 20lung Der Semperen5frd. ;
ntcbt 9robibition itBt bier |
ibloB er.
Sra1flin s.. 6ea6 iberna6m es, at
Steue bes ousgeblteberen S9oma5 8rDan
iber 6ie o@eltansteQung" gu iprecben.
st gebocbte ber WGnner, Die t6re 3eit, ibre
benz 11nterne6men geopfert BADEN,
uno belonberS Der betben Wtttglie0er be5
8rauerperban0S, Charles s.. Wafer un6
Sd. 2efenS. Den Soait auf ben 9tationalz
perban6 b%eonttpnrtete @uiS Matnprtgbt,
auf Die %frertben @Gite @alluS Sbomann,
Die 9ar1en QarrD Gubens.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
9ur9=
1rh,ritfS-
9lIr6=
frhnitfSz

DIM 9 5peinemartt belief 1hb Die 3u=
ta3s auf 1o. o. 9o0 @tif; Siir bic so9e
bates @ei3dft. 9reiie 1Oc better.
8erfoltft wl&rben uitter al1oerem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

praftiiber, tpenn 6os @aiier inn 8oben
erbaltet tpir0, ais baB eS INNER mieber
bon gfeltem 5u9efiibrt werben mlB, unO ie
me6r gebaft miro, UNI 10 ~pentger brau9t
man 5u gteBen.
0aS trifft aber aub nur bann 3u, tpeun
tpirflicb sego1ien, 5. b. bur90ringen6 unb
nibt MIR Sic Oper fl6be burcb 8eiprengen
feuc6t sentacbt ipurbe. '@s lit Geribwenz
bung, ipenn oberflG6li6 g~egolien miro; es
niibt NIGHTS, eS i6abet iogar. 98ta ooer
muB man @alier iparen, 10 gteBe man
lieber ntbt 70 oft. @enn Elm @artenbeet
in Ser @ocbe etnmal 3ebn @ieBtannen Q8aiz
Jet erbdlt, 10 niiBt bas tpeit mebr, ais
tpenn es ieben Sag 3pet @ieBfannen be-
fommt; baS ~eritere lit Ourcboringenb, 6ds
lebtere oberfld6li3 ge9oiien, wobet baS
@ailer ner6unitet, obne an Bic 8ur5eln gu
fommen, unb iomit bat 6as @teBen ietnen
!3tped perfeblt. @enn aber Der 8oben
loder lit, 10 farm er reicblt3 8aiicr aufz
nebmen; es brinst in bic Gtefe, es miro
bur9 abermalises 8ebaden Dor 8er0unz
flung gei9iibt, es fommtt BEN @urseln Der
8flan3en gu quite, unb bas geipenbete
@aiier ntro Mfi6e un6 Nrbcit burb gutes
@ebetben Der @ewdbie lobnen, tnoem beren
@rnte ret3ltcber auSfGut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Suits 9iQen iin6 barmlos unb miriam.
Sinans=Sert0t+
@bicaao, 10. g

VVIVU D. IU. SHII.
8ie beutise @ffeftenb0rie mar DON Neuemr
animirt nnb obne @hlsnabme bOber BET grippe
rem umlGbeft.
@benio mar bie Stem 0orfer 80rIe in belize
rer Stimn1ung unb olle 2uotirunsen bOber
BEL 9iiniti9em @elOitalbe unb Serf6ufen DON
119, 900 Sbores.
8te 9oliboner 8OrIe 1par gut gelfimmt.
@~Dniols 9ewinnen !. 0tscouto II proc.
Barrier geo9ri3ten welti9er 9iiltitis 0fenten
ST. 1886.
Seem gorfer @e6ieG S1.25 0%iscouftt. @terz
ling flou unb ntebri9er. 8onfers furs 1881,
60 Gage 485. Granddaughter nit 9abei@ein
St9t 4S7 60 Sage 484.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

@6icogp, 10. Stunt.

NVFNW 3 . IV* N0HFl'
Die @etrei6emGrfte be9au1en beute
i6mG6sr ultb mad ei1tem &iid9on9e DON
bet Ss5H ABE 1 i in @ei3 zen "''D q Il u Sorn m dts9ts
nit 67a p~ertauft, Dufte i'd nuf 66f, erbolte
it9 orf 674 uro i9lieBt matt nit &c. Corn
fir Suit wurbe nit 39&-394-395-39S am
S9luiie p%erfauft. 8rppiiioner ru6tS pbne
belouOere Netberun9 III 8reiien.
Die auswGrtigeu MGrfte famen int 2ta9ez
metren irregular, bic inldnbii6en e~be1foQs
un6 9roBe &eri9ifiun9en pom Ser atlantil9en
I&iite ntodten etrer 9iirltt9eu @inbrud.
3ufubren inn 0torbpeiten mGBtg, Mt11nea=
polls unb 0ulutb 5uiomuet 342 Cars
Q8ei3eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Der 6ummifuf ser Kirihbdume.

9te &irI6bGume itnb befanntlib aus
Ii6liben @egenben nit g%emGBigtem &lima
Su u11S gefommen. SIM 2aufe pieler Sabr=
bun6erte wurben tie 3tpar AUDI i'm gfor6en
einbeimii6, aber tie .baben it6 nun unooaz
fDmmen an u1ier <ma 9epObnt, 10 baB
tie SroftibG6en unb anbere &rantbeiten,
benen eetpDbnltb etn itarfer 9unmtfluB
%noran9ebt, Dor Der 3ett unterliegen. Sn
BEN meiiten SGQen BRIGHT Bet @u1nmtfluB
nur an etn3eLnen Stelen Der 8aumrtnbe
bernor. 0oS @un1mi flteBt bann am
Baum berab, beritopft Sic 8oren unb bers
btnbert babur9 bas @iniaugen Der 2uft.
Set btefer 6emmung bes @ocbstbumS tptr6
suerit Bic @unbe unb bann naD ul1o mach
Die gauge bon benz Summit bebeGte &tnbe
branbtg. 9ie Tol9e bapon lit, baB BEL
mangeln6er 6ilfe bas l1ebeI mebr uno
mebr nm ii6 gretft nn6 Der 8aum baum
abItirbt.
go large 6os 11ebeG mod fletn nn6 6ie
&inOe nod ntbt branbig 1T, tpai3e man
bic Wunbe un0 Bic gauge bon Summit be-
bedte HtnSe nit @alier alb unb umiptdele
Die @unbe nit feu6ten SlougbgraS. 8e7
merit man an Der rein abgetpai6enen
Steue, baB Elm GROCER She'll Der &inbe
bereits mebr ober tpentger bran6ig 1T, 0ann
muB leBtere aIerbin9s bis in 6as fril6e
Sol3 ausgei6nitten ner6en. Wean bari
babet aber nicbt BEN Sebler be9eben, baS 10
5ugei9ntttene 6ols NIT 8aumtpa6S 3u be-
itretcben. neil bie1eS 6aS Nusi6ptben Oes
Stammes un6 ben 3utritt Der 2uft unmOg7
li3 mabt; man muB otelmebr nur ben
franfen She'll beS Stammes nit gut an9e7
feu6tetem SIOu9bbeu ummi6eln, mel9es
ben 9uft3utrttt nicbt nerbinbert. c
Sn furser 3ett perbetlt getpObnlt6 bic
@unbe 10 gut, baB bon etnem @ummtfuB
NIGHTS me6r gu ipiiren lit un0 lebterer AUDI
iobal6 ni4t 3uridfebrt, meber an ben Derz
narbten nob IN anberen Stelen 6es 8aue
mes. Soute er aber bur4 naturtpiorige
@tnfliBe tpteOer entiteben, 10 muB bieielbe
&ur nO3maIs semabt perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
0teDm0rft.

g(m &inbpiebmartt betrug bic 3u=
fubr 500 Stiif. Sir bic @o9e 90 1888 9e9en
5 1871 IN Ser 8or1po9e. QuolitGt 9emif@t-
@ei6dfte lalt9lom. Stimmut9 1au uno
Preile etpaS nieori9er..
@erfouft purbe,t u1ter Q(u6erem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

G6afe trafen eilt 5000 @tid. Stir bic
ISOLDE 64,12S gesen So, 900 III Ser gormode.
gan9iomeS @ei9Gft. Yreiie fet. S@tuB
ru6t9. Seraner Gu9eboten.
0erfauft m1rben uuter allberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Observation-Disclosures B~rteffaiten.

Observation-Disclosures 8rteTfdten.
6errn 8. e., &as. Sie6e Nrtifel: @ie
iib &rant6eitstetme in Der 8utter Ders
balten.
6errn S, g., Weo. Sie6e grtiteI: Sc
gen bas @ierfrelien ber, 6ubner.
9errn 80. s., geeb. Sie6e Nrtitel:
9aGen unb @teBen.
Serrn S. g., Soma. Stebe. NrttteI :
Ser @ummtfluB Der &iri9bdume.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Observation-Disclosures

E8- 2onopirtGIfaftli6e 9egeuItdube b~etreftenbe Nn
rogen 1tu0 an 0errn 8ottIie5 Se nuin1 bpOett
SIaoes Gorrers, @isc., at rtdbten.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE. EAST.
BEST DlHIHs GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
! 3D.
1 1907

1852 1907
As long time ms David relgned, so long
has the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific Rail-
wny run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island Is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated To improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
that popular patronage demands. Its equip
mcnt is thoroughly complete with vcstihulc d
trains, magnificent dining cars, slecpers nnd
chairs coaches, all the most elegant, and of
recently Improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management and
important items. They are a double duty
to the Company and to travelers-nnd IL is
sometimes task difficult of accomplish
mcnt. Passengers on this line will find little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The importance of this Line can be better
understood II a short lesson in geography he
now rccited.
What is the great Eastern termiui of the
Rock Island Route?-Chicngo. What other
sub Eastern termini has it?-pcoria. To
what important points does IT run trains to
the Northwest?-St. Paul and Minneapolis
Dakota. To what important Iowa and Ne
brasltn points-Des Moines. Davenport. Iowa
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska, Does ii
touch other Missouri River points? s?--Yes; st
Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas
city. Does II run trains to the Foothills Of
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vestibul-
cd from Chicago: Can important elite. of
Kansas he reached by the Rock Island
Route?-Ies; its capital city, Topeka. and n
full hundred others in all directions in the
state, and 1t is the only road running to and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation.
1t will thus qe seen that line tapping. as
the Rock Island does. such varied territory
has much in that regard to commend II TO
travellers, as nll connections are sure on the
Rock Island, md passengers can rely on a
speedy journey, as over bulk of the system
through trains are run, and 1t has become
and rightly too. the popular Line
A very popular train ON the Chicago, Rock
slnnd Il Pncific Railway leaves Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. II is
called "The Worlds Fair Special" is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicago
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become n popular
Colorado Line. and the train above referred
to is Nestibulcd, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars ns to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket office in
the. United, Canada or Mexico. or address:
JN0. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. TIKI + Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
Z. 1t, John. Genl. Manager. Chicago, Ill.
]. q. HELLER, Agent. Pueblo, Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

PUEBLO will soon be where Moses
was when the lights went out. at
the meeting of the city council Mon
day night last Mayor Hamilton made
the startling announcement that the
lighting fund was almost exhausted
and that 1t locked as though Pueblo
would have to remain in darkness for
n month. All the old coal oil lamps
and posts have gone the way Of the
antique and the gas plant has been
swallowed up in the electric light
combine, so that unless somebody
does a brilliant piece of financicrlng
the sister city must slumber in dark
ness, paradise for thugs, holdups
and buns. II the period of dark
ness comes it will last for a month,
or until after the election when funds
can be appropriated.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

Do not forget in the approaching
municipal election that the principles
and policies of the great political
parties have nothing at all to do with
the management of city affairs
Pueblo Press.
1t looks like slip of the pen for
Il strong partisan paper to make such
an Independent remark, but they are
all coming to it. If a man is dis
honest or incapable why boost him
into n municipal position simply be-
cause he happens to agree with you
on some of the national issues of the
day? The best men should be
placed at the head Of city affairs and
politics should have but little to do
with their election.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
A Winter in the South.

A winter in the South - the very
words conJure up delicious memories
for those who have been there, The
bright sunny skies, the dry bracing air
and the warm sunshine is in decided
contrast to the cold, bleak north
TIE great state of Texas is celebra-
ted as enc great broad winter resort in
itself, but the following places are, per
haps, particularly popular. Fort Worth.
with its mineral baths, healthful climate
and good hotels; Austin, the beautiful
capital city; San Antonio, one of the
few really historical places IN our coun-
try; Houston, with its blooming roses.
oleanders and groves of oranges and
lemons, and Galveston with its delici-
Gus sea breczcs. These are but few
Of the delightful resorts of this highly
favored region.
An escape from all the pains and dis
comforts of our rigorous weather, trau-
opoltcu W uiuSIt Ilu1n Inc region Oh
snow and ice to the fragrance of this
summer-land. is now made possible and
easy by the Denver. Texas & Ft Worth
branch of the Union Pacific system
which runs through Pullman Palace
slcepcrs between Denver, Fort Worth,
Dollas, Shreveport and New Orleans,
and offers exceedingly low excursion
rates to all Southern cities from Denver,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Trinidad.
For full description of southern win
ter resorts, reached over the Union Pa
ciiic system, or for excursion rates ap-
ply to A. S. CUTHBERTsoN. General
Agent, Triangle block or Union Depot.
Pueblo. Colo
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
Political Meeting.

The peoples party held a meeting
at the city hall Tuesday night, w.
S. Williams presiding. There was
no discussion of city affairs, and no
general talk on political subjects the
work under consideration being the
election of new officers and the fill
ing of the ward committees.
J. H. Benson from the Ist ward
was not considered good peoples
party man and on motion of c. NJ.
Pollard Neil Gregory was elected to
fill his place. On motion of 1. d.
Jessup Chas. o. Richardson's place
from the 3rd was declared vacant,
Mr.. Richardson having removed
from Bessemer, and r. b. Kayior
was elected in his stead. No other
changes were made in the ward com
mittees.
w. II. Howard said in regard to
the change in the first ward that it
is as hard to tell who is good
peoples party man as to tell who is
good church man. He had dis
covered some dodging about and he
wanted to know where man stood
before he could be entrusted with
some duty.
The question of the election of
new officers coming up, Ferguson
favored change while Jessup,
Dunlap, Pollard and Neal argued
that the old set remain in office.
However, Chairman Williams re-
signed for good reasons, he said, and
his resignation being accepted,
Jessup and Ferguson were nomin-
ated to fill vacancy, Jessup being
elected.
Secretary Roberts also resigned
and W. II. Howard and c. NJ.
Pollard being nominated Howard
was elected. On motion of Neal 1t
was agreed to invite public speakers
to be present at the next meeting
and suggested that J. ]. Worries be
sent an Invitation. Howard amend-
ed by moving that |. d. Chamber
lain also be invited. The chair ap-
pointed Neal to see the former gem
tlemsn and Howard to see the
latter.
Adjourned until next Tuesday
night.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
Thr rruth Will Ont.

Pueblo advertises herself as great
manufacturing city, center of great
coal fields, whereas, she has no manu-
factories at all and no use for but little
coal.
Let her circulars read ave are close
to the city Of Bessemer which has steel
works, SC, &C." and if she does not de-
sire Bessemer as part of herself let us
no longer try to derive benefit by dis
honest assumptions. Pueblo Star.
The Star tells the blunt truth at last
and it is refreshing to hear Pueblo
paper own up to dishonest assumptions
on the part of that city.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

THE crinoline is causing trouble. A
gew days ago it caused big fight IN
a Tennessee church in winch q num-
ber of men got well pounded. A
lady wearing u broad-guage, cum
bersome skirt entered the church
knocking several men down, when
one of them took otfense and made a
sighting remark which caused the
woman's husband to start the quar-
rel which resulted in several well
thumped heads. 1t will now be in
order for the Tennesseeans to hold
Indignation meetings and protest
against the hated hoops.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
Base Ball,

Colorado lovers of the diamond
are making strenuous efforts to
organize state league which will
include Pueblo, Dsnver, Leadville,
Aspen and Colordo Springs, and
also Cheyenne, Wyoming. Courtesy
has heen extended to Wyomine's
fair capital because Of that city's
isolation from all othnr base bail
oenters. An Informal meeting was
held in Pueblo Wednesday night at
which were representatives from
most all the cities mentioned but no
ersanisatfen wss s1sctsd. The base
beliists ars on The right track and
~ pNsssing The onty sseses - win
YoAl3s 11ses.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
Innk AlNleH.

There was not long since, says Life,
very venerable and benevolent Judge
in Paris who. at the moment OF pass
ing sentence on prisoner consulted
his associates on each side of him rs
10 the proper penalty to be inflicted.
Nv hat ought We to give this rascal,
brother?' he sad. bending over to the
one upon his right Il should say
three years. What is your opin-
ion. brother?" to the other, on his
left. Il should give him about four
years" The Judge (with benevo-
lence) - Prisoner, not desiring to
give you long and severe term of
imprisonment as l should have done
If left to myself have consulted my
learned brothers and ! shall take
their advice Seven years!''
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

The Cherokee Strip contains
6,050,000 acres and the price to be
paid the Indians is $9,OsO,000. The
sale has not yet been made and
thousands Of boomers are lowering
near the boundaries prepared to
make another famous rush like that
witnessed on the opening Of Okla
homa. The boomers declare that ii
congress does not buy the right Of
the Cherokees they will, on the ad-
journment of that body; make the
race anyhow and squat on the terri
tory and will defend their sto.en pos
sessions against tue noble rcd man
and Unole Sans troops, Thia would
seem to be rather agigantlc under
takiag but when boomer gets
worked up 70 . state Of trsnsy he
stAnpsdss and can ~ more b hsad.
- - ~ : 1s1ae stssR.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

CITY politics with Pueblo are be-
coming no more stable than with the
proud city on the hill. A short time
ago there was talk of making q
democratico-republico combine to
down the everlasting Independents,
but hesitation on the part of the
latter about fusing caused the ad-
herents Of the Jeffersonion ideas to
pull off, the white wings and the
silver tips deciding to stand together.
A movement is also on foot among
the merchants to put none but bust
ness men on guard which may result
in putting forth another ticket. 1t
looks very much as if there will be
no combine and in such an event the
Independents or third party men will
have walk-Over.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

The supreme court of Kansas has
recognized the republican house OF
representatives, and the popullsts
have passlvely accepted the decree
and address Douglas as "Mr, Speak
er." They still declare that they
elected an honest majority and sub
nit to the ruling Of the court only
for the sake of peace and will accept
no place on any of the house com
mittees. In this way while accepting
the ruling of the court they yet re-
fuse to recognize the constltntionality
of the republican house.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
REPRESENTATIVE A. W. Lennard

REPRESENTATIVE A. w. Lennard
is keeping his eye on the infamous
Drake bill and writes the INDICATOR
that it will be killed "dead as a
smelt" when it comes before the
house. Mr. Drake received heavy
vote from Bessemer last November
and now that he is done with the
people he would coerce them into
uniting with Pueblo. 1t is often
thus with politicians.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
Restrictions to Stand.

The INDICATOR has been informed
by man holding a position in the
G. @. Il I. Co. that the liquor restric-
tions will not be removed from any
of their property. The deeds con-
veying any of the lots In the six
blocks now on sale will all contain
the restrictive clause, nor will an
easement be made in any of the
deeds to property sold heretofore.
Such was ths informants opinion
and he can no doubt guess pretty
close to the facts in the case.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
TUE city council threw the frs

TUE city council threw the first
obstacle IN the way of consolidation
when it took the question up and
forced it on the attention of the peo-
pie. Then Mr.. Drake finished the
business by introducing his coercion
bill. Bessemer citizens will neither
be forced nor disfranchised and very
naturally want voice in what con-
Germs them most, the government of
their city.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
For Sixty Thousand Dollars.

The Colorado Coal and Iron
Company offers its six blocks near
the steel works for 100000 excepting
from the sale the Colorado Trading
company store and the Bessemer
hotel. Although the price does not
seem to be high, yet 1t is big piece
OF property to handle and the man
with SO much money has not put in
his appearance and the company is
now selling the property out ut
retail.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

JUDGE W. j. Kerr has again
thrown his net into the political l
stream and his friends thi TX will
catch a county commissionership
In view of the fact that the judge
was disappointed in seeking the
office of state warden of the peniten-
tiary at Canon City it would not be
surprising if Governor Waite would
appoint him to the vacancy recently
caused by the death of Comm issioner
NJ. N. Megrue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
If incompetent or undesirable mer

If incompetent or undesirable men
should unfortunately receive nomina-
tions on any ticket at the April
election no good citizen should feel
under obligations to support him.
The man who is entirely devoid Of
all business ideas is ont of his ele-
ment in the city council and il any
such aspirant should rise up it is the
plain duty of every voter to SIT down
on him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
BOuntlt'ul Baca.

We hear of many old settlers return
ing to Baca county. After vain en-
deavor the past three years TO find a
better place they Lave yielded their
pride and are returning and with
each returning family at least one new
settler comes. Good crops for few
years will fill up our county, bring us
railroads and capital. Those who waited
long for the privileges and comforts of
older settled countries are viewing the
duwning of the morning. Springfield
Herald.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

Nor quite two months until the
opening of the great Worlds Fair,
and the cholera scare is not abated.
Surel y no microbe COULD live through
the rigorous winter of the East, and
Hamburg, the birth place of the
choleric germ stoutly claims to be
purified.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Yours truly,
II. PERLET.
Evans and Summit.
Monla Force Consolidation.

Nbllu IoiCC NonsolltiillUll.
Senator Drake corrects the Opinion
about the item that the bill now before
the senate to consolidate Pueblo and
Bessemer was originated by A. T..
Graham. Senator Drake claims the
authorship of the bill, rs it was entirely
prepared by him. So much the worse
for Senator Drake. The bill is contrary
to the wishes eff the voters of Bessemer
and Pueblo. 1t looks very much as
though the honorable senator would
force consolidation whether the peoople
want it or not. We are sorry lhat Sen
ator Drake has made this mistake. The
people in Bessemer are highly indignant
over what they deem an unwarranted
interference on the part of the legisla-
ture.-Pueble Sunday Opinion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-04

ABSOLUTE fitness should be the
first requisite in every man nominal
ed for office in the coming city cleo
ton. If man does not possess this
qualification, no matter on what
ticket he may be he should be
scratched.