davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
Deposits for Bonds.

New York, Feb. about "a ZOO, 900
was deposited at the sub-treasury to-day
in payment for the now bonds. The total
amount Of gold coin and gold certificates
deposited on this account up to date is
over $33, 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07
Tillman Cuta the Priee of Whislv.

Columbia. s. c., Feb. GA reduction
Of 80 cents per gallon in whisky has been
announced by the state dispensary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-07

How do you know she is plain-look-
ing2 You haven't seen her" Il wrote
to her in praise of her intellectually. and
she didn't get mihed. boston Tran
script.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

The law provides that in cities of the
first class two aldermen shall be elected
from each ward. There is growing
sentiment in Pueblo that the law should
be changed 80 that only one alderman
should represent each ward and an effort
to that effect should be made at the next
session Of the legislature. Twelve
hundred dollars a year is too much for
each ward in this town to pay for rep
resentation in the council. At present
each Of the two aldermen from each
ward receive monthly salary Of $50
which is too costly luxury in order to
afford somebody living. The In
DICTATOR does not believe in having
aldermen serve without pay as it affords
more temptation than ever for jobbery,
as man is very apt to get pay for his
time somehow, but it does believe that
the expense can be cut in two by re-
ducing the number Of aldermen. Eight
business men can easily attend to the
affairs Of the town at $50 month each,
and il one night Of each week is not
enough in which to transact the bust
ness then let them sit two nights. AS it
is now member Of the city council sits
every Monday night for couple OF
hours for which he receives s125O. Oc-
casionally he has committee work to do
aside from that but his usual work is
done in regular meeting. Something
must give way, for the enormous ex
penses Of the town must be reduced and
here is good place to begin.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
BRIEF NOTES IN GENERAL.

The democrats and republicans OF
El Paso county have decided to fuse and
whoop it mp for McIntire. Little Eng
land" has given the populists u new
cause for war.
Tom Devine made happy large
circle of admirers when he consented to
allow his name to be placed on the
democratic ticket as candidate for
judge of the Tenth judicial district.
L. NJ. Patterson got in his work for
Lafe Pence when he entered protest
against the secretary of state certifying
to the nomination Of John T. Bottom as
the democratic candidate for congress
from the LIST district. The secretary up
held the protest for the reason that
under the law the democrats did not
poll 10 per cent of the votes at the last
general election, but OF course it will be
only matter of a few days when Mr..
Bottom will take the alternative of hav-
ing his name placed on the ticket by
right of petition to the county clerk, and
will be candidate anyhow.
The populists of the End judicial
district have nominated T. j. Tarsney
for district attorney. His nomination
was only matter of form as everybody
has known for several months that he
was slated for the position.
There are rumors ahoat in Denver to
tho afrant that rnrfu;p will 4 -, nv, Il, ,,-;ll
be made from the populist and demo-
cratic tickets which will make the state
tickets identical. Chas. S. Thomas is
not putting up his big fight for nothing.
Keep an eye on him.
Col. Ed f. Browne who was a candi-
date for Tom Bowen's place for congress
has challenged John c. Bell to mortal
debate. Don't do it, Mr.. Browne, write
all "The Silver Dollar" books you want
to but don't debate.
John G. Bell says he voted for free
wool because the wool grower de-
manded it. Lafe Pence says he voted
for free wool because by so doing he
injured only one wool grower where he
benefited 200 people who wear woolen
goods. These gentlemen had better get
together before they progress any farther
in the campaign.
Manitou will have much needed
street car line extending from the p. Il
r. G. depot to the Iron Springs. 1t
will be completed by next May
Douglas, Wyoming is going to have
ten mile canal that will irrigate 10000
acres of land. That is the sort of enter
prise that pays.
Eastern Colorado is very foolish in
making fight on the state canal scheme
That section Of the state is slim in rep
resentation but rich in wants, and
may want something itself at the hands
Of the next general assembly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

The popularity of the Hon. Charlie
Thomas is going to interfere seriously
with Governor Waite's chances, for be
it known that the populist party is large
ly made up OF democrats who left tho
ranks two years ago when the demo
cratic presidential electors were pulled
off in Colorado by Chairman Harrity,
and now that strong representative
man of their party is put up heavy
per cent OF the drifting element will
come back into the fold of the un-
terrified. The strength that Mr..
Thomas will develop may surprise
some people and as his chances go up
so Governor Waitss will go down.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
A storehouse of information,

This is an age of Encyclopedias and
their value is not to be questioned, but
the average person is far too busy to
spend time in poring over encyclopedias,
and will consult dictionary "A hundred
times to an encyclopedia once. Nor
will much be lost either, if the diction
airy is Webster's international Diction
airy which contains wealth of informa
ton. making it really an encyclopedia,
condensed it is true. but all the more
valuable for that very reason.
In fact, the International should be
considered necessity in every family
Though the style in whibh it is pre-
sented makes it a luxury as WE'LL, and Il
saving of three cents day for a year
will provide more than enough money
to purchase it. The publishers G. & C,
Merriam Co, of Springfield, Mass,
cheerfully send free prospectus con
tanning specimen pages, which in itself
is well worth "A careful reading.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

In his speech before Pueblo audience
on the occasion of his last visit here
Governor Waite denounced the press of
Denver and innocently complained that
reporters OF the morning dailies would
interview him against his will, and that
the venal newspapers would actually
put such twist to the interview that
he could not recognize it himself. Now
that won't do. Let Miss Phoebe
Couzins come at once to the rescue of
"the dear old gentleman" and protect
him from such cruelty.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
The City Wins.

Readers Of the INDICATOR will re.
member that couple Of months ago at
the time that the Cedar street saloons
were refused a renewal Of their license
by the city council, John Sweeney, one
of the saloon men, made bluff at the
council and endeavored through an
attorney to compel the city to issue him
license as he had complied with all
the requirements Of the ordinance re-.
lating to the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
The case has been heard and dis.
posed Of in favor of the city, of course,
A. n. Nicholas Appearing for defendant.
II now tzsnspisss y was predicted In
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

II. II. EDDy, editor of the Times Sun
of Denver is the John j. Ingalls, of
Colorado. Here is choice specimen
clipping from one of his editorials which
for keen invective and humorous sar-
casm will rank with many of the most
waspish utterances of the Kansas states
man: "Mr. Petfer, the peoples party
senator from Kansas, who checks and
assimilates the wind with his whiskers
and creates and disseminates it with his
mouth, is pretty fair personitication of
populism. He is not SO vicious an
anarchist as Waite. but would cultivate
ruin through the law"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

list ana it will be necessary for you
to re-reCister unless you have gone
before the board of county com
missioners as required by law and
given good excuse for not having
voted. This provision of the law
was made to keep the list free from
dead head electors and those 4c
have moved away.
Women who We're registered ~
canvasser last March and who
voted at the April election need not
register again unless they have
changed their place of residence.
In registering it is only necessary
for women to state that they are
over 81 years; this is sentiment. The
next general assembly will probably
require them to tell their exact age
the same as men do; that will be
business.
Register early and go early to the
polls, but remember you are voting
under the Australian ballot system
and don't attempt to "vote early
and often" You will do well if you
vote once and vote right.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

THE democracy OF Baca, Prowcrs and
Kiowa counties have indorsed the popu-
list candidate for the state legislature
Judge l.. +. Blodgett of Lamar, which
insures his election over the slippery
Funderburgh who is at variance with
the best element of the republican party
That was one thing but it was quite
another when the convention resolved
against state ditch No. /. The water
will continue to flow down the Arkansas
to the Kansas line with or without the
state ditch, and as for the 100000
expense the country to be developed
and enriched by the enterprise will
soon pay for that.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

those democrats who have been serious
ly thinking OF aiding the republicans in
their fight against the populists, as well
as Il backhanded blow at such leading
republican lights as Senators Teller and
Wolcott who have been seeking to draw
the democrats into line.
To say the least the attack of the Re
publican was uncalled for, boorish and
impolitic, and were the democrats of the
state to take it at it's word they could
defeat the republican ticket from the
governor down to the constable in every
county of the state for they hold the
balance of power beyond any dispute
The Republican has not expressed the
sentiments of its party, however, and
prominent republicans should lose no
time in repudiating the untimely ut
terance.
Following is the most important part
part of the editorial referred to:
"We observe disposition on the part
of some republican speakers in the
present campaign in Colorado to praise
democracy as party of law and order
and to convey the impression thereby
that if democratic victory were posi-
BILE it would be far less calamitous than
a populist triumph.
"Of course, all observant people know
that this attitude on the part of the few
republican speakers who have assumed
it is merely adopted for the purpose of
winning democratic votes for the re-
publican ticket, because it is wholly
certain that if instead Of being hope
less third party minority democracy
threatened to sweep the state in Nov
vember the very men who are now vast
ing words of insincere praise upon it
would be foremost and loudcst in de
nouncing it as it deserves.
I've hold that the fashion of praising
the democratic party from the republi-
can stump should be abandoned First,
because it is false, and second, because
it is bad policy.
The Republican is thoroughly con
vinced that it would be great calamity
to Colorado if Governor Waite should
be reelected, especially if the success
of the populist state ticket should be
accompanied by the selection of a
legislature that would choose populst
to represent this state in the United
States senate, but great as that catas
trophc would be, it would not be SO bad
in any sense as a democratic victory in
IN this or any future campaign.
"Colorado is naturally a republica
state and democratic aid is not needed
TO keep it republican if all or most of
the republicans who went astray in 1892
can be induced to return to the true
fold.''
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

THE Chieftain deplores the fact that
saloon to the newspaper as an engine of
political warfare. Yes, but the Chief
tain has ever been careful to keep its
columns free from matter that would, in
power OF the saloon. 1t has, with the
most pains taking diligence, fostered an
element in politics which is now being
used by candidates in preference to the
daily newspaper. 1t is a sad situation,
but we fail to zee how the Chieftain can
consistently kick.-Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
The city council should understand

The city council should understand
well enough in spite of all arguments to
the contrary that they have no business
granting license to saloons to run in the
residence portions Of the city. There is
an unwritten law which says there is
sanctity about the home neighborhoods
that must not be invaded by the con
tamination Of saloons and dives If
these must be, let them be kept in the
business part Of the city. and even then
they should be limited to certain
districts. But it is too much when they
are allowed to encroach upon the homes.
The residence portion of the city must
be protected. The INDICATOR stands
firm upon these premises and cares not
for the opposition it begets.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
NOW FOR ACTION.
Pueblo Must Move in the State Fair
Matter.

The INDICATOR has frequently re
ferred to the bad policy of letting the
state fair die out and urged the citizens
to take hold of it again and do some
thing before it is too late to act. In its
last issue this paper said cditorially:
Before another fall comes round
Pueblo should by all means get the
State Fair association re organized and
hold a rousing big fair once more. 1t
is an institution that the citizens here
cannot allow to die out. Next thing we
know Denver will capture the state fair
idea and then good by to Pucblos
chances.
This was followed up by the Denver
Times Sun, which says:
If it were not that the ire of the
Pueblo Chieftain would be aroused the
suggestion might he made that Denver
take the state fair in hand. Pueblo
doesn't seem to care for it any more. and
it won't do to let the fair he abandoned
as an institution. There should have
been fair this year, the splendid crops
emphasizing its value to the state
Pueblo will have to arouse itself. We
must have state fair next year.
The slap at the old Chicftain is in
irony, of course, as the Times Sun knows
very well that the Chieftain never
bothers itself about any enterprise that
concerns the public generally more than
its own pocket book, but aside from
this there is Il warning in the item which
says that Pueblo must be up and doing
This town does want the fair and it is
not too early TO begin the discussion of
il.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Hints About Voting.

Register or you can't vote. This
is imperative, and not one man or
woman in the whole state can get
around it. So don't think You can
slip in without registering
You must be registered at least Is
days before election day, or if you
have changed your residence you
must correct your registration ut
least 10 days before.
AS election day falls on November
6 all changes in registration must
be made by October -.
If you are not registered 90 to the
court house and County Clerk
Henderson nr one of his clerks will
put you through the mill. Two
vouchers will be necessary and they
must be persons who are properly
registered.
Any man or women in the state
can vote provided they shall have
been properly registered and are
citizens.
The law requires that the voter
must be a resident of the state at
least 8 months, Of the county 80 days
and Of the precinct 10 days.
Any woman of foreign birth can
vote without taking out papers pro-
vided she Is married to native
born American citizen or to natur-
allied citizen. If she be single she
must comply with the naturaliza-
tion laws the same as men of
foreign birth do.
Hyou have been registered but
failed to vote at the last election
yoar HAns has been taken OF the
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

these columns ut the time, that the
saloon men would push things too far
until the council would turn on them.
City attorney Nicholas is now preparing
an ordinance to suit the case, making it
a misdemeanor to sell liquor in the
Eighth ward in less quantities than one
gallon, and the ordinance will come up
for consideration at the next meeting of
the council and if passed will be most
vigorously enforced.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
POOR POLITICS,

The Denver Republican made sud
den lunge at the democrats last Monday
and editorially denounced them as
woess than populists and aid the re-
puhltcsns could sst along without them.
n sstaek wss mads ftom IN unlooked
~ sugtss ~ = ! dsllbsssts aHab 70
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

PopULIsT exchanges are gleeful over
quotations from tho Chieftain wherein
that paper makes open threats OF bolt
on part Of the republican state ticket.
Said populist exchanges ironically point
to the growing Of the Chieftain us an
evidence Of republican harmony. What
are the republicans Of Pueblo doing
about itY
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Tow Bowr,,s maupanimity is bound

TON BowEN's magnanimity is bound
to make him lots OF friends. If you
can't vote for McIntire and for myself
too," he says, "vote for McIntire. The
state must elect a republican governor"
There is nothing slow about Tom Bowen
as politician. He is one Of the broad
gauged kind that first makes udmirers
and then converts.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

"Any law" covers too much ground.
There are many populists today who
believe, for instance, that landed estates
should be confiscated and bank accounts
divided up in true socialistic fashion.
Suppose this dangerous and foolish
element suddenly came into power?
What then?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

GENERAL" Sanders, the Coxeyite
leader with the long yellow hair who
rested his army in Pueblo for a few
days last summer while on its way to
jail at Leavenworth, Kansas, Is back
again and Is atumping the state in Gov
ernor Waite's interest. Sanders h
probably about ~ much of politician
= he was Of -Eensfal."
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Hon. Chas. s. Thomas certainly made
an able talk to the immense audience
that greeted him at the Grand opera
house Thursday evening. Mr.. Thomas
is one Of the greatest political orators at
the front today and his splendid effort
was thoroughly appreciated by Pueblo
people regardless of politics.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

A QUESTION for political reformers to
consider: Has coroner the right to
sit on every body he may find regardless
Of the facts in the case and be re-
sponsible only to his own judgment in
the matter, and charge up an inquest
fee to the county,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

PoLITIcs may be full Of tricks, but
the politics that win in the end do not
consist largely in the betrayal Of con-
fidence; and there are few conscience
less nabobs in Pueblo who will realize
this before long.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

IT is to be observed that Lafe Pence,
the little POLITICAL meteor who is al
ways trying to get "a fall'' out Of some
body has not yet had the hardihood to
attempt the dazzling climb to Hon.
Chas. s. Thomas's neck.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

"Vote the peoples party ticket unless
you are a british subject" says the State
Guard OF Pueblo. OF course; the
British subjects will not vote the peo
pies party ticket nor any other party
ticket. The advice seems superfluous.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

DENVER has turned the county grad
ing machines loose on the suburban
streets OF the city and is making good
hcadway in annihilating the Russian
thistle.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

AND now the c. f. & l. Co. is shipping
rails clear back into the territory Of the
great Illinois Steel Co. What will the
men from ''Joll'' think OF this heather
country, anyhow.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

WITH many A. P. Aism is used as a
great bugaboo in politics. If it suits
their purpose it is convenient to dub a
man an A. p. A., and II it doesn't suit
them it is as easy to defend him from
the charge.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

The fact that two companies of troops
from other points have been ordered to
Fort Logan would indicate that the
administration at Washington believes
that Colorado will go populist at the
November election.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Why not register now and avoid the
rush at the registration Offices when
they are established in the various
precincts.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

THE populists conferred favor on
w. L. Rees when they pulled Mrs.
Monroe off the ticket as candidate for
commissioner and put Consolidation
McMinn on in her stead.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

THE republican campaign in Pueblo
opens up tonight with big rally at
which Senator Wolcott, Governor Nc
Intire and Congressman Bowen will be
the stars. Music, oratory and cheers
for the coming men will fill the air.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

To bolt or not to bolt, is the question
that bothers certain Pueblo people who
are sore on part of the republican state
ticket.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

THE INDICATOR greets its readers in
u new dress this week, the old bourgeois
having been discarded for the new and
more elegant BREWER type.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

The paper that was established in
1863 reads editorially as il it might
have been established in 1888
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

IT is not the county taxes that cause
the unrest, but it is the city taxes that
make men shudder.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

&. nAss = popalisas pepss: .AAy ~ y
s tAAs tsnds tswafA sSnells-'
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Leave express orders with A. B.
Chase, Office at stable on Spruce street.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
WHY LOSE
MONEY

BY continuing to pay higher prices for your
groceries? Our method of doing business is
such that 1t permits us to handle goods on
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20

All of the business houses of Napo-
leon are now wearing their holiday
attire, and on every hand one can see
reminders of the holiday season, the
show windows and counters of deal
ers presenting an exceedingly attrac-
tive appearance. Such unique and
artistic collections in all lines of
goods, desirable for holiday presents,
were never shown in Napoleon. Use
full, sensible and ornamental goods
are to be found on every hand, and
the stocks are large, the varieties
grand and complete. A noticeable
and very desirable feature to the pur-
chaser is the very low prices govern
ing every establishment. Napoleon
dealers know where and how to buy
to enable them to supply their custo-
mers at very low prices, and holiday
purchasers will do well to come to
Napoleon this year for their goods.
Consult the columns of NORTHWEST
and find who it is that's wanting your
trade. Remember always that the
ones who sell the cheapest are the ones
who advertise. Read the NORTHWEST,
make out your list of things desired
and come to Napoleon for your holi-
day goods.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-20
McNulty'S Visit.

This roaring Irish comedy will oc-
cupy the opera house on tomorrow
evening, and Of course will fill the
house The piece is by the author
of F&negan's Ball and bids fair to
outrival that popular comedy, which
has so pleased our amusement loving
people, for it is of the breeziest, light
est and gayest farcical delicacies that
ever tickled the palate of an cpl
curean theatre-goer. 1t is the EN-
bodiment of rollicking fun and revel-
ry of the most approved kind, and
there is such a continuous flow of it
that it keeps you agog all the time.
The company is clever, the music
new and the dances prettily arranged.
The girls are as pretty and the boys
as homely as the most particular
could desire. Remember, at the
opera house Friday night.