davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

New Mexico cattle men anticipate q
so per cent. increase in calves this
year owing to the favorable winter,
and the sheep men count on an in.
crease of so per cent. in their focks.
A livestock broker at Albuquerque,
New Mexico, advertises list Of 2lO,-
600 sheep for sale, and prices range all
the way from 81 to g. There are
56 different brands listed, and of this
number one-half are priced at $2 and
under.
Henry's Fork ranchmen in Western
Wyoming are feeding their cattle this
winter, owing to the inroads of roam
ing herds Of Utah sheep. They have
organized protective association and
propose to protect the cattle ranges
from Utah sheep next season.
Morgan county, Colorado, land own
ers are being advised not to sell their
land. That several important irrigat-
ing ditch enterprises are under CON
temptation. The recent discovery of
artesian water near Fort Morgan will
enhance the value of Morgan county
farm lands.
The agricultural experiment station
at Cheyenne Wells, which has existed
only theoretically for several months,
have been actively taken charge by
J. II. Robertson, who was appointed
to the position month ago. Con-
tracts have been let to the amount of
81 300 for the construction Of build
ings. There arc 160 acres Of land
fenced in for the use Of the station, il
having been contributed by the Union
Pacific railroad and by the govern
ment. About forty acres will be brok-
en- for experiments in oats, corn, bar
ley and potatoes. 1t is expected that
the work Of the station will greatly in
crease the incoming Of farmers into
Cheyenne county. 1t is in the rain.
belt and promises much prosperity.
A farmer who has lately settled in
Pueblo county and will set out small
orchard this spring has an original
idea about the retention Of moisture
in the soil and this is the way he
would do it, to quote his own words;
When setting trees, dig hole sever
Al feet square, and about eighteen
inches deep. In this hole put peck
OF small potatoes, Gil up few inches
and set in your tree. The potatoes
will provide what moisture tho tree
may need In dry time, snd thus kee,,
tAs ssss alive ussil II gsts vsfl
| {.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
rHs soy OF rns srsssrs.
A. xsvspapss Eis.A he A1akss y
RsuRh fss the Old YslaSsss.


A. xsvsp.pss sis.a Ne Nakss n
ne.sh fer the Old rsAassrs.
Tho boy OF the streets has an
Astounding sense Of the heroic He
10 full Of sentiment which he has
learned while leaning over the sop
gallery rail OF Q theatre. II IL .
crude and boisterous sentiment, but
It 10 good in part, for It has taugh&
the boy TO peel his coat 10 defense Of
the weak. says tho Chicago Record
The trembling. white-hairsd old fsl-
low who has boon compelled 70 take
up at 70 tho employment intended
for boys Of will not be received
with any reverent confederation along
he alley. The boys will osll him
"Grandpap," "Whiskers," ''San-
ta Claus" or something else
Just as dlsrespcotful, but
they will never push him
out OF limo when ho il waiting for his
armload. They will "stako" II he
"goes broke" and II he is huagry
they will "divvy." 1t Is hardly uetss-
sary to say there Is certain pathos
In seoing two comrades como ont
from the roaring and scrsmbiing
alley with their papers under their
arms; one Is bent and wrinkleh, he
couldn't make his voice hoard ten feet
through tho fr!ghtful din OF shrek
ing youngsters and rumbling presses.
The other is about the size Of q
sparrow, with shoes too large for
him and legs somewhat larger than
load pencils. Tho youngster is away
like fash for o corner whore he Is
known. Tho old man putters be.
hind him. II the boy outspoods him
the old man has the advantage Of q
certain business dignity and ho will
find customers whom the boy has
overlooked In his haste.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

THESE are busy days for the for
eign war correspondent He has Of
late kept the wires hot with news OF
trouble existing and pending in halt
the countries on the earth. Just as
things were settling down and the
war correspondent was about to get
much-needed rest he was dispatched
to Wlndhoeck to look after the mill
tary operations against Witbooi. At
last accounts Witbooi was suffering
from curvature OF the name,
caused. doubtless, by the weight OF
the military operations against it
But this is what the pond ent
has gone there to see about
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Very Qu Ger

Are the sensations experienced by tho nervous
and dyspeptic unaeeountablc palpitation, buzz
zing in the ears. flushing of one side of the face,
odd ta.te and iingling in the mouth, constant
rcstIes.ness. singing In the gnllet and sinking
In the stomach, acute sensitvencrs TO alisht
sounds that magnihes them tcnfold, low spirits
these are only few Of the charming experiences
OF the individual who suffers from combined nef
youspess and indlgeston-a team that usually
travel together. Their gay and festive career is
however brought to full stop by that greatest Of
atom achics, Iiostetter,s Stomach Bittcrs, which
also oyercones their allics-constipation and bill
iou.ness. This popular remedy fortines those
who ure II against malaria, chronic rheumatism
and kidney complaint, restores nervous quietuoe
and promotes appetite. vlgor and sleep
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

If the immigration commissioner
is doing his duty and so preventing
the STEADY flow of undesirable people
into this country, where they at once
swell the enormous army of unem-
ployed and increase the heavy bur
dens OF charitable organizations. he
Is keeping unusually quiet about it.
Nothing has been heard for long
time OF any objections being raised
to the ship-load after ship load OF
people without money or means oi
making livelihood being landed in
New York.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
DenYAr MArlata.

Eggs, ranch 19c, state 14c; butter,
best creamery 2s(d29c, dairy 16c; hay,
upland baled $l1(d$12, second bottom$8
G$9. so; alfalfa Sc. so; oats 81. 18(a$1. 20;
potatoes *10O(d$l.2O; cattle, choice
steers$3 OO(d*3 so, cows 81. 10(G$2. 80,
native feeders 81. 6O(as3 90; hogs, choice
1876; spring chickens 81. 5O(S$3. 90
per doz. turkeys &c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Tn. no,l.r In.pec,o... sa,.rx.

Judge Bentley Of the Arapahoe dis
trict court has decided that Boiler In
spector Hegwer cannot compel the
state auditor to pay his salary. The
difficulty, the court states in an elab-
crate opinion, is lodged in the consti-
tutional clauses which provide for ap-
preparations and state especially mo
money shall be paid out Of the treas
ury except upon appropriations made
by law, and on warrant drawn by the
proper officer in pursuance thereof"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

If the measure now before the
Massachusetts legislature is adopted
football in that state will be robbed
of its brutal features The bill pro-
hibits slugging and rough playing
generally. The serious and even
fatal results Of many games last year
call for statutory prevention OF plug
ugly methods. Football is noble
sport, one which has gained strong
hold on the American people, and ID
should not suffer through the brutal
instincts of Dlayers
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

THE sultan threatens to expel
American missionaries from Turkey.
Grover might retaliate by expelling
Webb and the other Mohammeda n
missionaries from the United States,
though Just what either countr y
would gain by such proceeding is
not apparent Perhaps General Lew.
Wallace. who is q sort OF buffer be-
tween Islam and Christendom, would
consent to act as arbitrator.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

A RUSSIAN allied to the royal fam
lily has been harvested by the Saliva
tion army, and says that he will go
to Siberia to work for the cause. II
he tries to propagate tenets not held
by the church OF which the car is
the honored head there is little doubt
that such work as he may be per-
mitted to do will be in Siberia or
thereabouts
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
From "Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar"
When angry, count four; when very angry,

When angry, count four; when very angry,
swear.
Why Is It that We rejoice At birth and
grleve at a funerall 1t is because We are not
the person involved.
1t is easy to find fault, II one has that dis
position. There was once a man who, not be-
Ing able to find any other fault with his coal,
complained that there wcrc too many prehis-
toric toads In IT,
There nre three iniallible ways of pleasing
an author, and the three form rising scale
of compliment: /, TO tell him you have read
one of his books; 9, to tell him you have reAd
all of his books; 3, to ask him to let you read
the manuscript OF his forthc oming book. No.
admits you TO his respect; No. 2 admits you
to his admiration; No. 5 carries you elea
into his heart,-C Ce1itnry.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

DR.. FRANKLIN NJ. KEMP, OF the
Long Island medical college hospital,
gave blood out of his own body to
resuscitate woman dying OF as
phyxia He declined to take an
anasthetic and sponged his own
wound while the operation was being
performed Had Shakespeare known
how easy it is TO cut the pound OF flesh
and even let drop of blood fow with
it. certain famous criminal case, in
which a pretty girl played judge to
1istill mercy on debtor and wrath
on a claimant OF his bond, might have
suffered some important alterations.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

THE wreck OF the kearsarge is not
an unmitigated calamity. Secretary
Herbert will now have a crew OF ex-
perienced seamen to put aboard one
OF the new, modern ships 1t is only
a few weeks since the announcement
was made that tho naval quota was
too small to man several of the
vessels that are ready or nearly ready
to go into commission.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

The publication of George w.
Childs' will discloses how well
ordered were the vast interests he
administered. All his benefactions
will be continued by his successors
upon the same noble lines establish
ed during his life. His charities not
merely survive him; they will grow
greater and more fragrant from year
To vear
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

= A NEW YORK reporter has taken
the trouble to ask lot of prominent
people as to the way they prefer tc
die The gentlemen approached in
dicated decided predilection toward
giving old age a chance, although
the possibility of continuing to live
coupled with having to answer fool
questions is not all JOY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

THE accident to the Kearsarge, like
the recent action OF Admiral Ben
ham. serves to recall to mind the
fact that Americans have no reason
TO feel ashamed OF the achievements
Of their navy from the days of Paul
Jones down to the present
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

The New York cashier who alb
seconded with 100000 and left note
saying he was insane had q shrewd
plan When this plea is made by his
counsel at the trial this note can be
introduced either as q confession or
corroborative evidence.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

CHRISTIANS in Crete have hanged
q Mussulman or two in token OF dis
approval of pagan unrighteousness.
Thus does the gentle influence Of
Western civilization spread Its be-
nign presence in the East
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Ludrn Biner Eorhlda IL.

Judge Riner, sitting in the federal
district court at Cheyenne, has for
bidden the receivers of the Union Pa
cifc road to cut the wages of their en-
ployes in Wyoming until further or
ders from him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

He seems to think since At the fair.
He took the highest prize,
There Is no further call for him
His goods TO ADVERTISE
But this Is where to make mistakes
The fellow has begun.
For since he doesn't advertise,
Why. no one knows he won
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

For the first time since the industrial
depression ret in the Carnegie Steel
Works at Homestead worked last Sat-
urday. 1t is claimed that the company
is receiving more satisfactory orders
and the working schedule Of the plant
will be much improved. Tk Ameri-
can iron works Of Jones 4 Laughlins
have resumed in all departments for
the first time since last July giving
enploynsst 70 large nunbss = nsa.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Mr.. GLApsroNE's sight is reported
to BE- failing so that he cannot dis
tipguish things as he once could.
However. the old mans intellectual
eye. with which he sees through
sAisgs, seems to be - clear and pen.
etrsteag ~ ever.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Ir is said the attendance at the
Mldwinter fair has thus far sex
ceeded expectations. If the expec-
tations were OF the average California
size, it must be the greatest show on
earth. For the sake Of its financial
backers We hope such is the case.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Henry, the Paris dynamiter, has
confessed that he is the author Of the
explosion which took place in the Rue
des Bons Enfants in November, 1892.
NJ. Dupuy, president Of the Chamber
of Deputies, has received several
menacing letters, one Of them contain
ing black powder which has been
sent to the municipal laboratory for
examinAtion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

A SALVATION ARMY captain At Sell
ma has boon fined &75 for beating .
drum In the public street and sent
TO jail The judge who inflicted the
dne is still at large.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Bar silver dropped to 599 on the
23rd. Silver certificates were So and
Mexican dollars fell to 484 cents in
New York 1t is generally thought that
it will fall lower. Public men in
Colorado express the hope that it may
go to its lowest point at once and thus
compel action by England and other
countries, looking to the restoration
of silver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

If it is true that Lobengula. the
ignorant. unclothed African king has
been driven into the bush and
starved to death. 1t will have to be
regarded in the light OF another
glorious victory for Great Britain.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Emperor William is said to have
walked up to the importance of the sill
yer problem, and is giving it a good
deal of thought.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

One Of the most notable features
Of the Lenton season is the judi
cious moderation which the average
citizen observes In the way of self
dental
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Forty-First Day.

House for another conference on the
attachment bills After some discus
sion the request was granted.
\ resolution was adopted asking the
committee of hold-over senators to in
vestigate the state engineers ac-
counts.
The chattel mortgage bill was read
the third time and passed.
H. B. No, So, appropriating $40, 900
for aid of State Canal No. by con-
vict labor, was read the third time and
passed.
The banking bill was taken up and
caused an acrimonious discussion.
The wrangle continued until nearly Z
O'Clock and then the Senate adjourned
without having taken any action.
The House decided after a lengthy
debate to discharge all employees not
needed. The vote was 2G to %.
Forty Second Day.
The Senate received from the Gov
ernor two appointments Mrs. Emma
Ghent Curtis of Canon City was
named as a trustee of the State Indus
trial School at Golden, and Mrs. Ella
H. c, Dwinell of Colorado Springs was
honored with seat on the board of
trustees Of the State Institute for the
Deaf, Mute and Blind at Colorado
Springs No action was taken. The
rest of the morning was occupied in
flibustering. The majority tried to
secure the indefinite postponement of
the banking bill, while the minority
endeavored to have it referred to the
committee of the whole The minor
ity finally left the Senate chamber,
thus breaking the quorum, and the
majority had to adjourn.
The House having no business be
fore it in the morning adjourned till 3
o'clock. When the House reconvened
a motion to appoint second confer
ence committee to consider House bill
"a prevailed. Messrs. Anderson,
Slawson and Lynch were appointed.
Mr.. Lowells bill providing for the
construction of bridge across Bear
river in Routt county was signed by
the Speaker.
Mr. Lowell, who was appointed to
examine into the accounts of the state
treasurer. submitted verbal report
exonerating the treasurer from certain
charges that had been made.
Forty-Third Day.
Chaplain Uzzell, in opening the ses-
sion of the Senate with prayer, prayed
for sick and starving family AT the
close of the prayer the hat was passed
and s56 handed to Mr.. Uzzell for these
people and other objects of charity.
Another conference committee was
appointed on the debtors exemption
bill.
Senator Felker introduced resolu-
ton to have the senators who left the
chamber the day before to break a
quorum called before the bar of the
Senate. Laid over under the rules.
A resolution to adjourn sine die to-
morrow at 6 p. m. was adopted 20 to 5.
The substitute for the trust deed
bills was taken up. Several amend
ments we're made and the bill referred
to the revision committee with the un-
derstanding that an opinion be asked
from the Supreme Court MS tc the con-
stitutionality Of the measure.
Mr. Lowelrs bill To transfer the nm.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

ANOTHER old and well-established
Industry has received blow. An
Oakland man has been arrested for
cheating In . horse trade
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

100 Worlds fnir Photos for 81.
Tbc.e beautiful pictures are now ready fol
comprising each part-nnd the whole set cat
be secured by The payment of One Dollar
sent TO GEO. il. HEkFFonp, General Passen
ger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Pau
Railway, Chicago, ILL.,, and the portfolios q
pictures will be sent, free OF expense, BY mail
to subscribers.
Remittances should bc made by draft, mon.
cy order or registered letter
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
COLORADO LtalsLAIuRe.
ThIrty-Ntnth Day.

The Senate authorized the special
committee of hold-over senators to in
vestigate expenditures of the state en-
gineer's Office for surveying State Canal
No. l and the Twin Lakes reservoir.
In committee Of the whole the bill
regulating the rate of interest an chat
tel loans was discussed and literally
amended. The interest provision was
stricken from the bill. As finally
adopted, the bill provides that chattel
mortgages shall be good for one year
after maturity without any record of
extension, that all such mortgages
shall be invalid unless signed by both
husband and wife, and all foreclosures
must be made through the courts as
on other similar instruments. The
bill was recommended for passage.
The bill to prevent trusts and COM
hines was killed.
The registration bill was read but
not acted upon.
The House declined to accept the
Senate amendments to the bill exempt
ing part of a workingman's wages
from attachment,
The Senate having amended the
House bill reducing penalties OF de-
linquent taxes in such radical way as
to change the other parts of the orig
inal act, the House, on motion of Mr..
Carnahan, adopted resolution asking
the Supreme Court if this could be
done.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Fortieth Day.

The Senate appointed a conference
committee on Mr. Meningitis bill,
exempting certain wages and earnings
of debtors from levy and attachment
for debts.
The report of the conference com
mittee on House bills 10 and "a, rec
ommending certain amendments so as
to leave the present attachment laws
as they now stand, with the addition
of what is known as the pro rata pro-
visions, was called up and agreed to,
% to 2 The emergency clause was
adopted.
The bill to appropriate $1,000 for
continuing work on the state canal
was recommended for passage by the
committee Of the whole.
The registration bill was then taken
up. Senator Armstrong offered an
amendment providing for non par
tisan board of supervisors to watch the
registration. A lively debate was at
once precipitated, but the amendment
passed. \ warm discussion of the
provision requiring women to give
their ages when registering ensued 1t
was finally decided that they should
simply state if they were 81 or over
The House appointed conference
committee on the Mcknight bill.
The conference committee on the
bills amending the attachment laws
by adding pro rata clause reported
in favor of this amendment. The
House refused to concur in the amend
ments and new conference was or
dered
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

Mr.. Kraft Of Denver. The loss on the
buildings is t5, 900, insurance 81, 100.
Tho building occupied by Joseph
Kuhlmyer as barber shop was also
destroyed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
100 world's fnir Photo. for 81.

True worth never seeks credit for more
than 1t is; but that Is left for imitators and
counterfelters
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

.'Ayoid whisky and water, my son." said
the fond father. ITS dllution and
snaren
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

z. T. White Of Nebraska City has
been found guilty of libel because he
hanged Secretary Morton in effigy.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

A tcriptural quotation by disgusted Law
studcnts-"Hang all the law and the proph
.te
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03

German bondholders Of the 81. Louis
& San Francisco railroad have petit
toned for change in receiver, not be-
ing satisfied with the Santa Fe receiv-
ers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-03
Farm Notes.

New Mexico cattle men anticipate
80 per cent. increase in calves this
year owing to the favorable winter,
and the sheep men count on an in.
crease Of so per cent. in their flocks.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-29
An Old Friend.

Again we have been visited by our
ever welcome friend and valuable COM
panion Turner'S North Carolina Alma
nae, the number for 1895 having
recently been issued by the publisher
James H. Enniss, Raleigh, n. c. We
do not know what our people would do
without this we'll nigh indispensable
publication. And in calculating, COM
piling and putting together in such
compact form so valuable fund of
information each year Mr.. Enniss is
really doing the public a very great
srrvce, and one for which he is entitled
to their gratitude and generous recog-
milton. There is no other work of the
kind to compare with it. 1t is faith
full and valuable publication and has
honestly earned the title Of the ''Old
Reliable.'' 1t is needed every year
| by the merchant, lawyer, doctor,
farmer, house-keeper. In fact, every
body should have Turner's n. G.
Almanac. If you have never had one
in your home, buy the Almanac o.
1895 and hang it by your fireplace for
reference and you will never go with
out one. Price only 10 cents for "a
pages of valuable information, and any
page is worth it. The Almanac is fol
sale by merchants, druggists, post
masters, etc., or by the publisher, tt
whom orders may be sent direct.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-29

Transient advertisements to be published
one. month and under, must be paid for in
advance. All advertising for a shorter time
fl,an three months is considered transi cnt
business. Accounts rendered quarterly
for all advertisements published for q
longer period Of time.
Local adVcrtiseme nts, to appear anon
rrading matter, will be charged 10 cents per
line for first insertion, and cents per line
tor each insertion thereafter.
Legal advertisements, such as admins
,ratprS' and executors notices, commission
ar and trustees sales, summons to non
r.-.a.ut~. &c, will be charged for at rates
tfy.,i ~ Iaw. except when they exceed a
certain limit of space. in which case we re-
.rrlr'ur right to fix our own price. All
-u.L Hu~incss mnSt be PAID FOR IN A D.
s. %tF.- The com DenSatiOn is small and
We. cannot afford to take risks or wait the
measure of persons to pay.
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect,
..tc. viii b.. charged for at the rate of one
rrif Il word and the cash must accOmpan y
ru,. manuscript. In cases where friends and
PATRONS of the paper are concerned no charge
will be made for the first ten lines-about -
q.urds-Or articles not exceeding that in
I,..ts,t H.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-11-29
- No
A Big Hog.

For Best Shoes and Low Prices. see
w w RnWJ AND