davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch lies when it
says that Judge French is the candidate
of any clique. By the seventh of Nov
ember it will dawn upon many for the
first time that he is the candidate of the
people by big majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

On reading Sam Peterson's open let
ter to the voters and the frantic appeals
of his organ, the Dispatch, one might
think that Sam politically was as spot
less as star, if it were not for the fact
that both Hays and Sam are known by
everybody to.Ibe exasgerators of the
highest order. They don't even know
what truth is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Judge French is fighting money anc
campaign cunning, with merit and gentle
manly conduct. Which are you going
to vote for?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The women should not forget that
they have right to vote, Brownlee,
Runk and Joe Schmid would all like to
have you turn out anil decide their fate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The election of the entire Republican
State ticket with large plurality is as
sured even Judge Collins will triumph
over the fusion candidate Willis, and
thus prevent disgrace to the supreme
court of the state. S..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

What nice thing it is for a candidate
to be in position where he doesn't have
to apologize or defend himself for being
a candidate: Judge French is in that
position, He doesn't. to apologize
for his honesty and ability. nor does he
need to defend his position in being the
candidate of the people, instead Of self
ish ambition and tempting influence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
The New

Horsford's Baking Powder
excels all others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The Prohibilionists have endorsed
Judge Collins for the Supreme Bench
They want none of Willis in theirs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The daily papers pronounce McCleary's
financial speeches the best that have been
delivered this fall. They do not even
except orators of national repute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Tom Reed addressed over nine thous-
and people in Minneapolis Wednesday
night. Fully as many were turned away
for lack of seats.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
A Song Of Three P's.

a OOuS VI 4uI00 b
Let us sing you q song of three P's,
That for work are as busy as bees;
They insure you what's more worth than
wealth,
A most blessed abundance of health.
The liver they invigorate,
And yet they do not salivate,
The bilious and dyspeptic, too,
They quickly make to feel like new;
And piles and constipation go
Before this remedy you know.
But will stop, for you have probably
guessed what am driving at. Who does
not know that DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cure all the complaints mentioned
and many more. Small, sure. safe, pleas
ant. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
returned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Congressman McCleary will be elected
by larger plurality than he received two
years ago. Jim Baker has publicly re-
quested Long to pull of, but Long didn't
hear him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
COUNTY TICKET;

Chancellor Caprivi Of Germany hasre'
signed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Carl Schurz has come out against
DAVID B. Hill for governor. He made
. great speech Monday night in which he
dashed Hill in the most bitter and sarcas-
TIC manner, and everybody knows that
Schurz can do that as few other orators
in the country are capable of doing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The Globe presents a caricature of
Biermann in whichhe is pictured as pay
ing attention to his duties and none to
politics. We are Of the opinion that
Biermann nigh: improve his chances Of
election. if he would carry the caricature
out to the letter by calling off his hireling
Vandiyer.
If the friends of E. D. French in Brown
and Redwood counties will all put their
shoulders to tn wheel in the next few
days, he will be elected by the largest
plurality ever given candidate for SEN
ator in this district. His popularity is
increasing from day to day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

BE sure and buy an all wool McMil-
len pants at $2.75 and keep them on
with the "Atwood' Suspender.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Winter Gaps worth SOC. now rs and
40cts.; Caps worth 81 now 75cts.;
Plush caps in Yacht, Windsor, Tur-
ban or any shape out are very cheap
Boys plush at Scots. to 81; Meu's
plush at rs cts.to $3.50. We sell you
the very best plush at $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

BOYS KNEE PANTS. We are the
only ones who are actually in tive
sell them to you, Jean 15c. Cotton
ade, black and striped, 25c.; Better
grade at 55c. and 40c.; For so cts.
you buy wool Kersey worth 75cts.
Sizes run from age 8 to Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

You must call and see how big a
stock we carry and how we sell it
We are sure we can please you
in goods and prices, Come and
take a look at our line of child
ren's underwear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

BOYS SUITS with long pants and
vest at 1915 and So in Cottonade.
Satinet 81 and $3.50. Rays washed
satinet at SIS. Better grades in Vic
tory at $3.50 and 81. We have
these suits in round and square cut
either single or double breasted.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

MIR. HoGG of Texas. he whom the
people chose for governor, is at it again
and his talk is enough to give one the
shivers. In speech he predicted
chat within six weeks martial law
would be declared in California, Kan
sas, Colorado and Illinois. and that the
anarchists of Chicago would use dyna-
mite and spatter the lofty buildings of
the city with the hearts. lungs and
livers OF citizens" The governor omit
ted to state what would become of the
lights and gizzards of the unfortunate
'populace as well as of their hearts,
lungs and livers. The governor also
took occasion to say that he felt humili-
ated over President Cleveland's action
in sending troops to Chicago as it was
"a dangerous invasion of states rights
and had not been done before since
1860" A great revolution and possible
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the nation may also
take place. The old governor like
some others holding down similar jobs
is very jealous of his authority and an
assertion of a higher power sticks in
his craw,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Coming, the Continental Oil Co.

SOlhluSy thO VII SOs
The INDICATOR made inquiry of the
Continental Oil company relative to the
prospective move to Bessemer which
developed some interesting information.
1t was learned that the managers are
now discussing plans and specifications
for the building and that work will
commence in less than thirty days. A
warehouse not smaller than 5Ox1OO fee,
will be erected, besides an office, and
the chances are that a second larger
office building will be put up and that
the main offices will he moved up from
the Mechanics block where they now
are. A large barn and wagon shed
will also be built
The warehouse will be of brick and
located as stated before in these
columns, on the west side of the rail.
road track between the steel works and
the junction. The main idea of the
company is to get out of the river
bottom and out of the reach of floods,
besides getting outside Of the fire
limits. When once begun the buildings
will be hurried to completion.
The coming of the Continental might
be the signal for general move up a.
several are now talking about 1t. Tha,
part Of the town IL destined to become
the location of factories. warehouses
and the like.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

In the final convection and execution
of Prendergast the great criminal
lawyers and mental experts received g
severe set back 1t is probably true
that Prendergast was mentally ratified,
else being man without any legal
training he would not have tried to get
the position of corporation councillor
from Harrison and whom he slew upon
being refused, but he was not insane in
the sense in which the term is com
monty used. and the lesson of his hang.
ing may not be lost on other cranks
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
WHEN Chanucy Depew said son

WHEN Chanucy Depew said some
time ago that capital was being SO con-
centrated that fifty men could combine
to stop off short the commercial life of
the country, there was much fear ex.
pressed that some day the big corpora
tions might bring great calamity upon
the country, and the industrial classes
had reason to be alarmed. But it re.
mained for an anti-corporationist to
bring about just such chaos. Mr..
Debs and committee of half dozen
co-workers preclpitated Just such a
state of affairs as it was feared the
corporations might, could, would Or
should have done. Will the men who
quoted Chauncy Dcpew so freely up
hold Mr.. Debsl
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

THE INDICATOR takes great pleasure
in announcing the candidacy of Fred
Belts for the nomination of district
judge. He is eminently the man for
the place and would carry honor, and
dignity. and character to the bench
where honor, and dignity, and character
belong. He would be to Pueblo what
Judge Gunter is to Trinidad. incorrupt-
able and just, whose word is moral law
among all classes of people and whose
decisions are based upon law and honor.
The best people in this judicial district
without regard to politics will sup
port his candidacy.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
WHERE ouIrEAU's BODY LIES.
Deputy Warden Russ Tells of Its Burial
Under the Laundry Floor.

Deputy Warden Russ Tells of Its Burial
Under the Laundry Floor.
The general impression that the
skeleton of Guiteau. President Gar
fields assassin is on exhibition in
medical museum, which has been in
existence ever since his death, has
been removed by the statement of
Deputy Warden Russ of the District
Jail He says:
For long time prior to the execu-
tion strenuous efforts were made to
ascertain where Guiteau was to be
buried. Persons acting in the in
terest of resurrectionists, both those
who wanted the body for dissection
as well as several enterprising dime
m scum proprietors, industriously
questioned everyone whom it was
thought possessed the slightest know
ledge. In order to obviate any legal
difficulties that might arise, il was
decided that Guiteau should make q
will bequeathing his body to DR..
Hicks, 1t was decided to bury the
body in the Jail. The night OF the
hanging, after the autopsy, the body
chapel of the jail
Upon nv arrival at the Jail early
on the Saturday morning following
the execution secured couple OF
"trusties" and proceeded to the little
laundry-room, dimly lighted by q
small barred grating and almost an
ideal tomb The two amateur grave
diggers, quickly removing the floor
ing, dug grave sufficiently deep.
By the time the body had been
brought down from the chapel DR..
Hicks arrived to conduct the funeral
services. There was only small
party that stood about the open
grave and listened to the solemn
reading OF the burial service Cen
eral Crocker, who was the warden,
was present, and, l believe, Charlie
Reed, the lawyer who assisted in
Guiteau's defense, besides several OF
the guards and the two prisoners
who dug the grave. 1t was weird
scene and one shall never forget.
There was no particular compact
made as to secrecy among us, but It
seemed to be generally understood
that We would maintain silence, es-
pecially as there was considerable
excitement at the time. The story
that the body had been secretly re-
moved to the medical museum was
permitted to go uncontradicted be-
cause We did not believe IL concerned
any one.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
"WANr of eoyernment," SAWS

WANT OF government, says Web
ster, is anarchy. 1t is "the state of
society where there is no law or
supreme power, or where the laws are
not efficient and individuals do what
they please with impunity; political
confusion, hence confusion in general I"
This is Webster's definition Of the
word as it was understood by the peo-
ple then and they understand IL to
mean the same now. When Myron W.
Reed says he is an anarchist the public
understands him to say that he is a
disciple Of the anarchy as thus defined,
and he merits the ssversst condemna-
tion for leading unshinkins people
astray. He 10 man Of ability and has
much power fer doing svil, which
nakss his crime al the more snorm eus.
.gsaafAiA Nv atidiat citissns slspsul
~ nessd oachst q 3elnino ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
CONFIDENCE in their strength is

CONFIDENCE in their strength is .
well known trait of populist politicians.
and one Col. Gillespie of Denver
possesses that trait to most remark.
able degree. He is out in print saying
that if the democrats of Colorado place
ticket in the field the populists will
win hands down by $4,000 majority;
if the democrats and republicans fuse
the pOpulists will win by 10000
majority. To use the Colonel's ex.
preston he is making wild guesses '.ln
the most energetic fashion" Why,
even in Victor that dollhouse of pop
ulism close under Bull hill where 1t is
regarded as a sin to be republican OF
democrat, the populists won the town
election couple of weeks ago by q
majority OF less than dozen out of o
total Of nearly 500 votes. II Victo,
goes back on the third party what
about other bailiwicks, Colonel2
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
ONE-WHE EELED SULkY.
The Invention of q Californian who
Looks for Big success with It.

Looks for Big success with 1t.
Captain Alphons B. Smith, pio-
neer of San Deigo, Cal, is the in.
ventor of q one-wheeled sulky which
apparently is a success. Some wears
ago he conceived the idea that the
time of horse on race course
would be materially reduced if in
stead of the two-wheel sulky q
one-wheel cart could be used, and
he forthwith set to devise a vehicle
which would suit the purpose. He
feels confident that at last he has
succeeded in lnventing something
which fully realizes his brighte
hopes, and something, too, which is
destined to come into very general
use throughout the world. The axle
of the cart is made in two pieces,
and is so arranged that the wheel
turns very readily in any direction
the horse can possibly pursue, At
tached to the shafts, near where they
meet the axle, are stirrups designed
to steady the rider in his position on
the cart Made for ordinary road
use one of these vehicles weighs
eighty-seven pounds, but when de-
signed for use on the race course
the unicyle, as some have called it,
may be constructed so as to weigh
only thirty-two pounds. One was
recently manufactured at San Diego
entirely of aluminium, the weight be-
ing tritle less than thirty-two pounds
and the vehicle being strong and
handsome. Arthur NJ. Plate is Cap
tain Smiths partner in business. Mr..
Plate said to a San Francisco Examin-
er man; Captain Smith perfected
the several patents last June, and
he and | are preparing to introduce
1t to the public. No. it isn't true
that a balance wheel goes with each
cart. The driver isn't in bit Of
danger of being tipped over The
cart can't be overturned unless the
horse falls, and the motion isn't
jerky. We will drive the two-wheel
pneumatic from the track. Why3
Well. because it mlnimizes friction.
and therefore admits of greater speed.
The experiments thus far made on
race courses leave no room for doubN
that the one-wheel cart is certain OF
popularity among turfmen. The in
ventor is sanguine that before
another year has rolled away hun
dreds of his unicycles will be used
in San Francisco and hundreds more
throughout the interior Of California,
especially in the mountainous dis
tricts
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
KNOCKED OUT.
That is What Happened to the Bes-
semer Saloons,

hat IS What Happened to the Bes-
semer Saloons.
Bessemer is again without saloons.
The Cedar street g-og shops have been
knocked out and there are happier
homes in that neIghborhood than there
have been since an enterprising though
evil real estate agent discovered four
lots in block A without the liquor
restrictive clause.
The saloon men made hard fight,
of couIse. but the citizens made a
fairness and sense of decency of the
committee app ointed by the city council
to investigate the matter and settle il
on its merits, the saloons are no more.
In the last issue of the IDICAToR the
urgent necessity of the citizens taking
active steps regarding the saloons was
discussed and no time was lost in get
ting into action, The committee con
sisting of City Attorney Nicholas and
Aldermen Bruner and Wartcnbee, Nc
Gregor beng absent, was waited on by
delegation representing the best peo-
pie of the Sih ward who presented a
remonstrance of 543 names against re.
newing the license of the Cedar street
saloons, supplemented with timely
argument against perpetuation of the
liquor traffic among the homes in that
locality. and they won their point.
The committee recognized the justice
of the petition and assured the dele
CATION that they would refuse to grant
a renewal of the license, they being
delegated with power to act. The
committee received profuse congratu-
lations and the heartfelt thanks of the
happy delegation for the honorable
stand they took in the matter.
This was on Saturday evening last.
On Tuesday of this week the council
held meeting and the action of the
committee was not so much as dis
cussed. it being decided that the com
mittce had practically settled the ques-
ton.
1t now only remains for the authori-
ties to see that the saloons are shut up
and the proprietors jerked up If they
violate the ordinances of the city. 1t
is hardly likely that an appeal will be
taken from the decision of the council
as that body is the ruling power in the
matter of issuing saloon licenses. The
Evans avenue club room saloon in
block 40 having been closed short
time ago by authority of the council
there is now no saloon in Bessemer.
1t is only courtesy to say that Mrs.
Resor, Mrs. Firman, Mrs. Mccoy and
Rev. w. L, Meyer took very prominent
part in the proceedings leading up to
the abolishment of the saloons.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

SOMEBODY has said that there will be
series of ruinous earthquakes along
the Atlantic seaboard about August 1st,
and that New York will be heavy
sufferer. Timid people should re-
member how Biela's famous comet
destroyed the earth and its inhabitants
and the great seas and most all the
little fishes thereof about two years
ago, and take courage. At any rate
don't get scared until you hear the
noise
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

THE following clipping from the
Iron Trade Review disprovss the oft
repeated statement made by corpora
tions that negroes won't strike. This
instance may be an exception but ii
goes to show that the black working
man is not to be depended upon always
The Review says: "The A negro pud-
dlers at the mill of Moorhead Bro &
Co.. at Sharpsburg, Pa, struck last
week. They want "a per ton instead
of 1926, which they have been paid
for the past year"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

ARCHBISHOP Ireland's opinion of the
strike is being widely and favorably
commented on by the press of the
country. The true friend of the labor
ing classes, he discOuntenances strikes
and says the great folly of the laboring
class is In blindly following the lead of
some unsafe or designing man who, to
serve his own ends is sure to get his
followers into trouble. 1t is evident
that the archbishop is not favorably i'm
pressed with Mr.. Debs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
A new inuussn,

The discovery that tho leaf Of the
pineapple plant can be wrought into
a serviceable cloth is one Of those
newly found facts that are constant
ly proving how much there is yet TO
discover in nature. As the plant Is
extensively grown in Florida q new
industry in time will spring up there,
and tho producers Of the delicious
pineapple will have new source q
proflt - their command
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

THE chosen time is again at hand
for scalawaS transient publications call
ing themselves newspapers to start up
business for the purpose of intimldating
candidates into putting up to them. and
dying of after the election like flies at
the approach Of frost. Let candidates
and politicians ignore them altogether.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Th. Gior,e. Of Donuybrook.

Donny is on the outskirts Of
the city of Dublin, but Donny brook
fair ground is no longer the friendly
fighting ground of former days.
One of tho tents made of wattles,
with patchwork quilts or blankets or
cid petticoats spread over them, held
rows Of tables made Of doors placed
on mounds OF clay. The benches,
too. rested on the same uncertain
foundation and when the young
Irishmsn grew unsteady the bench
seut them all down 70 the door. Out
- ~ Rrssa there wss nsha1ns -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

end IN view. The courts are mediums
of arbitiation between individuals
where wrongs are redressed and dis
putes settled. They are the invention Of
civilization, taking the place Of brute
force. Why not congress- make pro-
visions for arbitration between classes? !?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
CoNoREss should create an arbitration

CONGRESS- should create an arbitration
board to act between capital and labor
until such time as proper legislation
can DO had. Only the extreme on both
sides would object to 1t. such men for
instance u Autocrat Pullman and
Autocrat Debs, and they should not be
permitted to figure in the matter to any
great extent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

The Chieftain will put in type setting
machines, which move will turn several
more printers out Of employment The
Chieftain will buy the machines form
sriy In use BY the Denver Sun. and the
pahlc viii expect 10 b treated to .
J1etis lasss tslsgrspAie nswA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

Those people who talk so glibly
about subsidized press can search from
now till next Christmas and not find n
half dozen newspapers in the land that
have good word to say for autocrat
Pullman as against his employees.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

ABSOLUTE good times will not re
turn until everybody who wants work
finds it and at good living wages, too.
Universal employment means prosperity
and in great measure the safety of
the country.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

THE Pueblo county republican pri
maries will be held septemer 3rd, and
the convention September 9th. The
time between the primaries and the
convention is very short, but the time
between the convention and the cleo
tion is very long.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

SoNE Pueblo democrats organized a
political club few evenings ago and
the most conspicuous thing about il
was the absence of many of the most
prominent men Of the party. 1t will be
known a. the Monticello club.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

CHAIRMAN Hubbard Of the board Of
county commissioners has always aimed
to do the very best thing under the
circumstances, and the INDICATOR sends
him to the front for reelection with no
apologies to make; he is deserving of
another term.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

SENATOR Welcott is on his way home
from Europe and expects to arrive in
Colorado about August Is, when he
will spend short time looking into
politics.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

1T looks very much as though W. T..
Smith has the lead at this writing
among republicans for the nomination
for governor with Helm close second
Both men have lots of friends out this
way
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

A STRIKE among the amalgamated
iron and steel workers of Pittsbury is
promised for August 1. Like the
earthquake that is booked for about
the same time, it can well be dispensed
with for this year.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

THE democrats in the house can not
get together on the tariff bill Is the
country to witness such another scene
as that enacted in the senator