davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25

Die 6eburt oes Wenitcu iii ons
G,eoeSei6en GU; Die Su9enO oas 4us=
rlIeSeihen o.; Die She oas SInoeSei=
1en (=); ods 9llter Der @eoantenltrih
~; DER SOB Der Puntt (.); uno Die
Sonnung oas 6ragc5ei6en (0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
S6lim NJ : it.

So4ter (ueineneno): AID 4apa.
beute bin i6 i6On OreiBig Sabre alt!"
Sater: Sci rubIg meIn &inD, oas
miro audi pOriiberseben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
III ii t b d..

Gihter: y@lIu, gngetlaster, pie
LANCE iinO Sic pbne Seidditigung2"
Strol1: ySa, Serr &ibter, oas
miro 10 I'm Mitaeli 20 SABRE weroen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
. Der Il d net!"

Gins jrer belebrte Die &leinen iiber
Die IQmabt 8Ottes uro wnnote iih an
eiuem gewetten Gnaben nit Der 6rage:
yNun, Wii6el6en, tOnnteit Su ). y.
am Nbeno aud lllr elm Stern6en 10
bod oa oroben 0uSiinoen?"
Ser &leine antwOrtete raid: vHee,
Su aber audi net"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25

iino bIttere Seioen uuicres S.crrn Seiu Sbriif
uuo ieircr hciligitsu yiutter Narin ue5't be-
~SebeimUtieu o5 alien SuuosS md zen ssl,b;sU D.
gottleL. 4nua Ratb. Gmmertt. 6truIsgeCebgu Don (
.. q. hmogrr. a. ). g. b.. Guerh. GvlGigT3. II
depreciation oss 1srru Sii6of3 pom JtsGcusburs. @eta
tIultr. Fradt= Ausqaba IN Quart. 1910 <. Rom.
plet broihirt III 20 setter IsoeS 80 Gents.
-GG5ielbe IN 6bo I, hdlb Dtorocco, Sristnals2sin
pGUooete. reid %uergoloet $50.
-OIsislbe IN Gbo. ,, Rorutco, reid perJoIo. SEtsts
HaIoete uuo SioloihniIt $1,000.
-6a5ielbs III OBJ. 3, oerieI5s GirbauS nit 2 usrs
soloetsu SdlteBsu $500.
Diebr ais 20 iitr ods &ert siaer5 ss3titrsts Filber
briugsH benz Eeisr %stuyeIne Grsigu,ie Der he'll. Gsididte.
beoeutiume SertltdteIteu uHo Iptd1tige betltgs SeIeTIz
itduee in isbr setreusr uEo tAuiI!ertia poleHostsr OAR
iieIurG Sur 9uihauuuQ, 10 oaB bteies Sud ais eiI
fatholiides Sradttrerf i'm soeiteu Slime Ss5
@OrteS bejsi5Hst wsroeu bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
Gin itditstniif.

ySr0u Meg9erin, warum b. Ben Sic
oern ieBt in iDren SNoen gar NOD einen
SpieQel setban, iino Sic oenn 10 eitel
9elporoen?"
. nein, Der lit fir Die Gohinnen
beitimmt, o. ihalen lie ounn ni1t 10
iebr auf Die Waa9e!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-09-25
ssr sast.l beirt ssntio aroniise sssa.so...

EeiOHen, nede ertnnosangeH bel ben GasHeaern BON 3susnfn eiususebeu
pIniten, pollen ibpm Streieu en iebsapreEutes, franfrtes gpnpert beflsen, nm
elmer NnhpOrt fMer Al ie.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
A STRANGE PETITION.
1t was Sidetracked and Will not Ap.
pear again.

A petition with thirty-one signatures
was read at the meeting of the city
council Monday night asking that
Evans avenue from Washington street
to Northern avenue be declared bust
ness street.
Some of the petitioners are residents
of the street and some are not, but that
makes no difference as the petition was
not considered at all, nor will it be for
the very good reason that the city
council has no authority to declare any
street business street, hence the
petition will not be heard from again.
A street can be made one of business
only when q majority of the buildings
in all of block are used for business
purposes. and in this instance there are
only four business houses on Evans
avenue in its entire length covered by
the petition.
Mayor Strai. stated that in his
opinion the object was to pave the way
for opening up saloon. in which he
was manifestly correct, but it is only
just to some of the petitioners to say
that they were not acquainted with
this fact when they signed the queer
document, nor were they posted on the
limited powers of the council in the
premises. If saloon license be grant.
Ell to any one to do business in block
40 or any other block in Bessemer for
that matter, 1t will be only after
compliance with the requirements of
the city ordinance relating to saloons in
residence portions, when application
must be made in the regular manner to
the council Regarding this the ordi-
nance declares:
Such applications in all cases where
the majority of the buildings in the
block in which such business is to be
carried on are used and occupied for
residence purposes as contradistin-
guished from business purposes, must
be accompanied by petition sub
scribed by the owners of two.thirds of
the feet frontage upon all sides of such
block, requesting that a license be
issued to such person or persons named
in such petition, to carry on such busi-
ness in such block at the place therein
stated.
The promoters of the saloon scheme
will have the provisions of this ordi-
nance to comply with and then fight the
liquor clause in the deed before liquor
can be legally sold in any building on
Evans avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
THE NEW METHOD.
A Departure in Type Setting.


Certain periodicals devoted
exclusively to printing and all that
pertains to the art are now engaged in
the interesting discussion of a better
method of jnstifying type In the lines
of ordinary newspaper work. Instead
of spacing between the words and
breaking words at the end Of line.
advocates Of the new method propose
to break no words at the end Of line.
but to quad out short line. and have
no extra spacing between words. 1t is
claimed that by so doing typo can set
40 per cent more type. thus making
big saving. for it is we'll known that
often the spacing Of line takes more
time than the setting Of it.
BY following this method 1t will be
seen that the right hand margin of the
column will have ragged though
withal pleasing appearances not
unlike blank verse; the words would be
evenly spaced, there being NO crowding
and NO unseemly stringing out, and 1t
would not be surprising II the new plan
did not become popular. There would
bs msrs space consumed In . given
article, II u true, which would prove 4
~ ! drswhack. but TIL defect would
sssf salaaesl by sesaely y -.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
IRON AND STEEL NOTES.
As Culled From The Iron Trade Re
view.

As Culled From The Iron Trade Re
view.
The largest ingol ever cast at Home
stead was turned out last week and
weighed 5000 pounds.
The Sioux City Ia. Engine and Iron
Works resumed with force of 200 men
after q shutdown of nine months
The Smcad Foundry Co., of Toledo,
deny the report that they have closed
down and are freshly embarrassed.
The Duquesne Forge Co.. whose plant
shut down last summer, and remained
closed until recently, are now employ
ing 80 men.
1t is reported that for the present
only three of the plants included in the
new American Steel Casting Co. will be
kept in operation.
At Ironton, o., the Belfont and Kelly
nail mills are both running full. At the
Eagle rolling mill the finishing depart
ment IS operated single turn every day
and the forge double turn three or four
days week
The Farrell Foundry s. Machine Co..
of Ansonia, Conn., find some improve
ment in business and expect to run 10
hours day hereafter.
Efforts are being made at Grand
Rapids, Mich, to organize stock CON-
pany with capital of $4,000 for the
manufacture of machinery and special
appliances.
At the Rod Mill of the Braddock
Wire Works. located at Rankin. all
previous records for turning out rods
was broken last week. The record Of
254, 900 pounds in 12 hours was ex-
ceeded by 5000 pounds.
A company of Chicago. Pittsburg and
English capitalists is said to have
located plant with a cspitil stock Of
100000 at Frankton, Ind for the
manufacture of steel supplies The
company will be known as the Indiana
Steel Co.
The Gould Coupler Co. are reported
to have purchased tho works of the
Anderson Steel Co., at Anderson, Ind.
A new company, to be known as the
Gould Steel Co., has been organized to
assume control and operate the plant.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

In spite of the threatening clouds that
overhang the manufacturing industries
of the country on account of the Will.
son tariff bill, capital is daily seeking
investment in that line, the projectors
of the various enterprises evidently re-
garding the scare as big bugaboo
For the first week in April alone fifteen
new manufacturing corporations enter
ed the field, the capital stock ranging
from 100000 up. the aggregate amount
ing to S1.10O,0O0 These new com
panies are for the most part confined to
the east, and the business to be en-.
gagged in is various. Manufacturing
will go on without tariff.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Eighth Ward in the City Council

The Eighth Ward In the City Council.
The affairs of the former city of
Bessemer figured somewhat in the
meeting of the city council Monday
night, although no steps were taken to
complete the arrangements of the fire
department nor to put in the police call
boxes.
The Colo. Fuel and Iron Co. and
Colo. Coal and Iron Development Co.
brought to the notice of council the
fact that the steel works and Lake
Minne4ua properties had been disin-
corpated from Bessemer. and would not
now be considered part of Pueblo. 1t
was agreed, however, that Bessemer
had taken the Lake case to the court of
appeals and for the time being nothing
would be done. 1t now lies with the
incoming council to prosecute the case
or permit the steel works and Lake
Minnequa to peacefully withdraw from
the city.
A petition requesting that Evans
avenue from Washington street to
Northern avenue be declared bust
ness street was referred.
A remonstrance signed by about SO
members of the ladies republican league
of Bessemer against the issuance of a
saloon license to any one to run =
saloon on Evans avenue was filed and
concurred in.
Treasurer Frain complained that
some of the Bessemer warrants pre-
sented to him for payment were not
properly sealed. Payment will not be
made on such warrants pending legal
Investigation.
Ths appointment of the various city
officers will not be made until the next
meeting which will be on Monday
evening next.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

STATE Coal Mine Inspector Reed in
dorses the general strike among the
coal miners Of Colorado on the 81 inst.
and thinks the strike will benefit the
mine owners as well as the miners for
the alleged reason that the rail roads
are robbing both sides, and by general
shut down will have to come to terms
There are 5000 coal miners in the
state, nins-tenths of whom are foreign
ers, and all excepting a few Mexicans
will go out. The strike will be gigantic
in proportions as it embraces every
state in the Union. ana it is not pleasant
to contemplate the result.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

GREAT are the trials Of the reformer.
When Editor Stead wrote his book,
"If Christ came to Chicago" he svi-
IDENTIFY thought that he had performed
. wonderful mission and that the
world including the better element OF
Chicago would rise up and call him
blessed. What must be the disgust Of
the great moralist. then. to have
publishers refuse to print bis book,
declaring that it would do more
harm than good, and that 1t would
serve a. vsry good directory to the
dsns Of v,cs. and shame. and crime In
tAs Whits cisy. And thss, 700, 70
tklak u ~ wicked aswspApen T.
|s11Aag that ~ aasAef nsse Asvs
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

The prohibitionists of Pueblo who
have been keeping on the shady side of
discretion for some time have come to
the front again. and since the in
auguration of woman into politics will
push their claims with renewed energy.
A strong organization has been per-
fected and missionary work will be
done from this time on. The party
promises to cut wide swath in the
FALL elections.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

If the invading hosts of Coxey's
army now pounding the earth in these
parts could only rise in the air, and
drifting eastward like cloud of
locusts, manage to alight somewhere
east Of the Hoosier state, the army
would be where 1t most properly be-
longs, and the pestitence would be
Just retribution on the goldbugs who
are largely responsible for its existence.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

How strange that capital and labor
don't come to an understanding. The
coal miners of Colorado, for instance,
displeased with the average wages re
ceived, are now going out on u big
strike one week from to-day, and the
result will be that there is every oppor-
tunity for the rail roads, the smelters
and the manufactures to be tied up,
ting thousands OF other laboring men
out of employment and crippling the
corporations. Both sides will lose by
the strike.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
Look at This.
IfGrown in Texas, its Good.

The Texas Coast country vies with
California in raising pears, grapes, and
strawberries. The 1893 record of II.
NJ. Stringfellow Hitchcock. Tex, who
raised nearly $4,000 worth OF pears
from 13 acres, can be duplicated by you.
G. T. Nicholson. G. p A. Santa Fe
Route. Kan, or j. Hull, Colo. Pass
Agt. Denver, will be glad to furnish
without charge an illustrated pamphlet
telling about Texas.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
School Election.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the annual meeting of the legal
voters of School District No. 20 in
the County of Pueblo, and State of
Colorado, will be held at the Hose
House near the Masonic Temple on
the Mesa in the city of Pueblo, on
Monday, the seventh day Of May,
1894, for the purpose of electing
three school directors as follows:
One for five years.
One for two years, to fill vacancy,
and
One for one year to fill vacancy.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hsur of IL O'Clock M, and closed
at the hour of o'clock p. M, and at
9: :l5 p. M, the meeting will he organ
ized for the transaction Of any other
business pertaining to School inter-
ests that may legally be brought
before 1t.
G.. L. KNIGHT.
Secretary School District No. 20,
County Of Pueblo, State Of Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

ONE of the very best evidences Of the
stability of Pueblo rs city is seen in
the fact that in spite of the cry of hard
times and in spite of the scarcity OF
money, real estate holds at good stiff
price and there are no Snaps" 10 be
had. Property holds firm which is .
very health full sign.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

Mrs. Neva G. Child has discontinued
the publication of The Ranch and will
20 to Florida where she will start The
Pineapple, the newspaper 20 be run In
the interest of the Pabor Lake coleny.
The INDICATOR wishes her unbounded
success In the new field.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

The Pueblo Star makes the PROPOSE
tion that the business men Of Pueblo
banquet the business men of Cripple
Creek on the completion of the new
70 II road
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

RECENT elections all over the country
have developed the fact that the people
at large are not politically hide-bound
to any alarming extent; and the dis
covery is one that will be hailed with
Joy
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

THE iron and steel industries of the
country are reviving generally. Old
mills and foundries that have been shut
down fol long periods are opening up,
new works are being built and regular
boom is In sight.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

SENATOR Dave Hill evidently be-
lieves with the masses that the demo-
cratic party must repudiate Mr.. Cleve.
land or the country will rspudiate the
democratic party.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

AN exchange remarks, What loud
hulibalew is raised oyer the seigniorage
bill Well, there should be or some
thing Of the sort. A crisis of this ma.
ture requires the raising of something
extraordinary.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

Next Friday, the Goth. will be Arbor
day in Colorado. Those who have the
opportunity should not permit the oc.
casion to pass by without planting the
now historic tree. if not through senti-
ment then from sense of duty. Let
each do his part.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

GENERAL Coxey may be man of
good intentions but the gray matter in
his Uranium has certainly been greatly
disturbed. Perhaps the general is one
Of those unfortunates who fell from
second story window.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

rnr Florence and Cripple Creek rail
road will be completed about Nay 10.
The commercial relations Of the great
gold camp with this city can and
should BE- made very profitable. Pueblo's
board Of trade should take IN sctiva
Interest n tAu dirssssen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

Pueblo is once more raising its voice
in behalf of an early commencement of
work on the public building The ef-
fort s feeble one, however.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

PUEBLO is the second city in the
state in population and wealth, and the
first in bright prospects for a great
future.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
COAL.

1yssytoAy was,p coal asd sverJbody
wsnas ~ ~ \ eoavsaisssly. promptly,
xsnr ~ na.s1na I ostsn IN With.
/, @ \ i I. = " n N - Allsd
I n ~ 81
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

INDICATIONS are good that this por-
tion Of Pueblo at least will experience
something of boom in house building
this season
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

been literally paid for the many write
ups of these places. Mr. Stead must
think that either Christ or himself
made a mistake in coming to Chicago
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
Notice.

All parties having books from the
library at the firemen's room at city
hall will please return said books. By
order of Hose Co. No. l.
W. j. DARNELL, Sec
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

THE unavoidable scramble for ap-
pointive offices is one of the fruits of
election.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

Burn Canon City coal it is the best.
Herman & Shloss sell it,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

A fine line of staple and fancy
stationery at the Bessemer Drug store.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14
P. sYRNes. eo,roa AND PROPRIETOR.

THE Steel works will be subject to
the influence of the strike of the coal
miners.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-04-14

Secretary School District No. 20,
County Of Pueblo, State Of Colorado.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17

struction train is doing all that can db
done. A large force of men is worki1k
towards Nampa from here and anOthet
gang coming from the east. The
greatest damage is said to have been
done east of Nampa. 1t is supposed
that the total loss will not fall short of
$25O,O00, not calculating loss to the
reservoir company and farmers east of
Nampa.
INCIDENTS AND RUMORS.
The orchard farm consisting of 500
acres of young trees is said to be
ruined.
In crossing from Main street to his
home Mr.. William Isaac is said to have
narrowly escaped drowning He and
another party were riding the same
horse when the animal suddenly sat
down in the middle of a torrent.
Three COWS and one horse were
drowned at Nampa.
Three bridges on tho Boise line were
washed out and no trains running.
j. w. Hollenbeak has established q
special stage service between Caldwell
and Nampa.
A large gang of men have been sent
out from Pocatello and it is said that
BY making number Of transfers trains
will get through tomorrow.
It is said that the reservoir did not
wash out, but in order to save It the
gates were thrown wide open permit
ting the water to escape az rapidly -
possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17

tearing up grades and sidewalks and
filling easements to the ceilings
Along the railroad track, instructions
were met which caused the water to
back up and spread out in lake over
the central part. of town. LOcomotion
ceased to be practicable and navigation
began. Those who had boats, manned
them and patrolled the streets ready to
give relief wherever it was needed. For
one hour and twenty minutes the
streets we're flooded. Every human eff
fort was put forth to save goods and
wares stored away in cellars. In order
aaxe thu flooded buildings from utter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17

HAVOC ON EVERY HAND
Telegraph and Telephone Lines Torn
!. Down sixty Fest Of the Great Res
efyoif CIT Ont Losses Not Yet AZ
: oertaIna6le.

At $3.50 p m. Wednesday rumor
circulated. in Caldwell to the effect that
the big reservoir built by the Orchard
Farmers company had broken away
and that q tremendous flood was rush
ing down the country. Little attention
was paid to this runor but soon after
reports came from Nampa confirming
the story. Even then people laughed
1t the idea. 1t was said to be a Nampa
hoom and made light of by everybody.
FSDtty soon more definite reports came
and it was believed that Nampa was
really enjoying 4 respectable flow of
water. Yet, the people Of Caldwell
would not believe that anything serious
had occurred. About FIVE o'clock cur
.ious crowds began to gather on the
banks Of Indian creek and the flood
tory was made occasion for any
mount of merriment. In the mean
me q flood was actually in progress.
be immense reservoir had given way
il the stored water was sweeping
5wn over the plains carrying every
moycable thing with it. This reservoir
was about four miles long, two miles
wide and calculated to average about
rs feet in depth. After sweeping down
over Orchard farm, destroying 500
heres Of young trees, it entered the
narrow gorge Of the Indian creek
channel, inundating the railroad track,
destroying bridges and culverts and.
making immense cuts in the road bed,
some Of which are said to be 60 feet
long and = feet deep. Tho muddy
torrent than rushed down onto Nampa,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17

There is talk of heavy damage suits
against the reservoir Company,
The patient, long suffering laboring
man got in his work in fine shape OH
victims OF the flood. The wage de-
maided was one dollar an hour. These
are the men who howl against monop-
oily. We may judge what they would
do if they had the power.
LOSSES.
TRIBUNE Office, damage to machin-
cry, loss of stock, ETC., ct least $500.
s. NJ. t'offin Commercial Company,
ascertained losses now estimated at
$3.50.
Mr.. Little of the NJ. b. Gwinn Mer-
camille Company, when asked as to
what the damage amounted to, said:
1T will be some time before we will be
able to tell. If the walls fall, which
they are liable to, the damage will be
great. Outside of this the damage
done will not exceed 800"
II D. Blatchley said: s'The damage
done me is about 800; it is impossible
TO say just what the damage win be-"
Adams & Smithson estimate their
loss at from $3.50 to 5000, but can not
tell definitely yet.
A. A. Hoover said: at is impossi-
BILE to tell now just what the damage
is. | think it will amount to $500 or
$4OO. The greatest loss will be in glass.
| can't tell how much is broken, until
we get the water out Of the cellar"
DR.. lsham claimed his damages
would amount to $500 at the least.
These losses do not include damage
to buildings, nor expense and labor Of
pumping out and cleaning up base
ments and cellars. There are numer-
GUS other small losses and but few have
completely escaped. The damage to
streets, sidewalks, bridges, ETC., will be
considerable.
A late report says that a represents
tive of the Railroad Go. went out to the
reservoir and reports sixty feet of the
dam washed out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-17

a number of railroad accidents are
reported by particulars hard to get.
The Bland Seignorage bill passed the
senate by vote Of "A to 81. It is
thought the President will veto it.
New flood incidents are coming in
every minute. It will take month to
get the complete history.
Mr.. John Hopkins who has been
visiting In this city, returned to Mid
dletOwn, California, last week.
Sheriff IretOn took witnesses over to
Emmett, yesterday to testify in the
burglary case which has been pro-
crossing there for four days.