davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

is full Of sand bars and snass and un-
usually low. Many predict the vsa-
ture will end in disaster.
On Tuesday evening l25 boats had
been completed and the army expect
ed to start the next day. The start
will be sort Of gala procession, and
the army is in better spirits than it
has been for several days. The army
has food enough to last three days.
Oskaloosa gave l, 900 loaves Of bread,
and coffee and neat besides. The only
notable event has been the quarrel be-
tween General Kelly and the local
Populists, headed by General Weaver.
General Kelly, in an interview in a
local paper, says all the Populists are
good for is to pass resolutions. He says
they have queered him with the real
labo ring men.
The Kelly army fotilla got under
way Wednesday, and at noon bid good
by to Dcs Moines, the boats saluting
altogether during the goodby cheers.
most Of the boats in the feet were
rigged with oars or sailing gear, and
sails were improvised from army
blankets Commodore Kelly expected
to reach Runnells, twenty miles away,
Wednesday night. The men were in
good spirits and seemed glad to begin
their cruise. Because of the numer-
Gus sand bars, the men were frequent
ly compelled to wade and push the
boats. The men had ample provisions
for several days, and the towns along
the route were preparing to contribute
literally. The boats soon strung along
the river FIVE miles and made slow
progress, and one boat with ten army
men and number of Des Moines
women and children capsized and all
narrowly escaped drowning. Fully
1000 people struggled along the banks
watching the fotilla.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
WALKED ON THE GRASS
GENERAL ooxex CONVICTED.
Browne Also Coavletsa-An Appeal TAX
en-Ksliy's Army TAkss 10 the

Browne Also Coavlotod-An Appeal Ink-
en-KsNy's Army TAkss 10 the
River.
The trial of Coxey, Browne and
Jones was concluded on the Sth, re-
sulting in verdict Of guilty of hav-
ing carried banners upon the capitol
grounds, and Coxey and Browne were
convicted of having walked on the
grasss.
Two weeks may elapse, during which
the trio will be free on bail, before
the motion for new trial is argued
and decided.
The penalty provided by the law is
the same for each offense, viz: A fine
not to exceed 500 or Imprisonment in
Jail for not more than sixty days or
both, within the discretion of the
court Accordingly, the maximum
punishment which may be meted out
to Coxey and Browne is 5000 or l20
days, while Jones is subject to 500
and sixty days.
By curious congressional error in
recent bill which reorganized the
District court, there is no Appellate
court to which police court case can
be carried. The only method of ap-
pealing from Judge Miller's sentence
will be by application to higher
court for writs of habeas corpus and
certiorari. Attorney Lipscomb has
announced that he will take this ste p
if Judge Miller overrules the motion
for new trial. However, such pc
tition will not operate as a stay Of
judgment to keep the defendants from
serving their sentence while it is pend
ing,
General Coxey left the room on the
arm of his wife, pushing through a
curious crowd, which made no demon
stration. The conviction Of himself
and Jones was a surprise to the com
monweal sympathizers, Coxey said
it was evident that this conviction was
not for what he had done, but because
of the principles in behalf Of which he
| had labored.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
General Harrisoa's Position.

Judge Scott, brother-in-law OF Gen
ersl Harrison, says: The ex-presi.
dent expressed himself as not being a
candidate on the Republican ticket in
1895. Mr.. Harrison said the Republi-
can nomination was equivalent to an
election, but on account Of family
Affections he was not anxious to enter
the contest for smother term, although
/ believe il the nomination was ten
dered him he would accept and make
the campaign, but he is too shrewd To
allow his friends to announce his can
didacy two ysars in advasce Of the as
ssnblins Of the nsniastisg conven,
fiSa II be wasted ~ tsnisstien."
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

LAKE GENEVA, via. May 1-spe-
cial The ladies Of our beautiful little
town arc making An interesting and
exciting time for tobscoo-using hus.
bands, since the injurious effects OF
tobacco and the ease with which 1t can
be cured by . preparation called NO
To Bac have been 80 plainly demon
stratcd by the cure OF Mr.. f. Q. Waite.
In a written statement he says u
smoked and chewed tobacco for
twenty-three years, and l am sure that
my case was one of the worst in this
part of the country. Even after went
to bed at night II woke up l wouid
want TO chew or smoke. 1t was not
only killing me, but my wife was also
ailing from the injurious effectA Two
boxes of No-To- Bac cured me, and !
have no more desire for tobacco than
have to jump out Of tho window.
have gained twenty pounds In thirty
days, my wife is we'll, and we are in
deed both happy TO say that No-To-
Bac is truly worth ita weight in gold
to us"
The cure and improvement In Mr..
waite's case Is looked upon IS mira
cle-in fact, 1t is the talk Of the town
and county, and 1t IL estimated that
over a thousand tobacco users will be
using No-To- Bac within few weeks.
Tho popularity about No-To-Bsc
as patent medicine is that tho max
ers, the Sterling Remedy Company,
No. As Randolph street Chicago. alb
solutely guarantee the use OF three
boxes to cure. or refund the money,
and the cost, $3.50, is so trihing as
compared with the expensive and un-
necessary use of tobacco that tobacco
using husbands have no good excuse
to offer when their wives insist upon
their taking No-To- Bac and getting
result in the way Of pure, sweet breath,
wonderful improvement in their men
tai and physical condition, with a
practical revitalization of their nico-
tized nervea
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
THE HUSBANDS BLvNpER.
Got lato rresbis BY Recalling ~ xvsaa
Hka wife Did Not RsAemhsr.


His wife DID Not Remember.
They wore celebrating their silver
wedding, and OF course the couple
were very happy and anectionste.
"Yes." said the husband. my
dear wife 10 the only woman ever
loved. shall never forget the hrst
time proposed to her. I remember
1t o. well a. itit were yesterday. 1t
was st Henley. We were At . picnic.
and she and got wandering alone
Don't you remember. my desrp" The
wife nodded and smiled. I'VE sat
on the trunk OF an old tree You
haven't forgotten. love. have youp"
The wife nodded again. "She be-
gan writing In the dust with tho
poiat OF her parasol. You recall 1t,
sweet, don't youP" Tho wife nodded
again. .She wrote her name. Min
ME- and / said, Let mo put the
other name to it, and took tho par
asol and wrote my name-'Smith'-
after it."
How lovely" broke ont little
maid who wss beaming In . sus-
picious way OH tall young man
With o blonde moustache-
"And she took back the psrasol
and wrote below 1t. No. I WON'T
And we went home. You remember
II, darling-l see you do"
Then the ladies murmured senti-
mentally: Wasn't It sweetp"
The guests had all departed. and
the happy couple were left alone.
Wasn't 1t nice. Minnie. to see oil
our friends around US SO happy"
Eyes, 1t was. But. John. that re-
miniscenceP"
"Ah. 1t seems as II II had been
only yesterday"
"Yes, dear; there are only threo
things You're wrong about in that
story"
"Wrong7 Oh. nor
John, I'm sorry you told that
story, because 1 never went to
picnic With you before we wore mar
ried. was never at Henloy In my
life, and l never refused you."
my darling. you must be wrong"
"I'm not wrong! have an eIcel-
lent memory. and. although We have
been married twenty-five years. I'd
like to know who that mink Minnie
was! You nsvcr told me about her
before" Tablesui
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
rAnc,zs FOR THE FAIR.

Greek ladies' had steel and brass
mirrors, psrasols, fans and smelling
bottles.
In 1915 Francis I. gave his queen the
equivalent of Sic, 900 In our money to,
buy her hat
Corsets have been found on the
mummies Of the Egyptian princesscs
Of the royal family.
BY the invention of woman,
threads are now cut on watch screws
that arc finer than . human hair.
81 fear" sadly said the postage
stamp when 1t found itself fastened %
love letter, that am not sticking
TO facts."
In 1864 the pointed hoods worn by
the lsdies often reached four fset
above tho head. making the lady's 4sce
appesr about the center of her bcly.
High-heeled shoes frat sppcarel In
the reign Of Louis XIV. The isels
were often Ave inches in height and
walking was thus made difaeGt and
painful.
Kid and silk gloves came hto use
In Europe about the end of the hf-
tcenth century. Al first oily prin-
cesscs and ladies Of high snk were
allowed TO wear them.
Flowers In state Of erellsnt pre-
servation have been foun on EGyp-
tian mummiss 5000 to 500 ysars old.
Some are ON exhibiiou In the
Egyptian museum, Cdr, At the pres
snt time.
Handkerchief wsr brought into
general use duriae the empire in
France. The Emyr.s Jossphins hsd
bad teeth, and Wiz talking or laugh.
ing always held - handkerchief be-
fors her mouth.
At the and Of he 3ourtseath esH
tury iadiss' hs6dresses assunsA ~
shape Of two sarmous horns pr6teet-
ing from the Jts Of the hssd cftsn
i've OF sig 1t Dooss hsA - -
widsned to sa,it the bsasssM
A younx,rl, dssosihsA y vssy
eseseiful, Aid - u rssbpfsAine -
naslsahls res Of sssl6un ~
aseax Y ,tdss3A - Tngsas 1
f J !! -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

IN the public mind the insanity
plea is played out. A man who seeks
immunity on the ground that he is a
lunatic by this very act shows him
self cunning enough to be hanged.
II he were truly crazy he would not
recognize the value OF being non
compos mentis Thinking men
are beginning to believe that a citi-
zen who knows that pistol is dan
gerous weapon and knows which end
is dangerous, and knows enough to
run and hide after using it to the re-
moval of personn non gratp, is
chiefly useful as an appendage OF the
pallows
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
sloWness.

They are going to the theatre.
Henry" she said. "ars you not
ready yet9"
Pretty nearly. my oear." he re-
piled.
al wish you were not SO slow.
You are the siowest thing in exist
ence."
NO." he said. thoughtfully. ss he
gazed at . passing Metropolitan
street car. There's one thing that
10 slower than am. 1t may sound
paradoxical, but it's true"
What do you meanp"
"Rapid transit"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The tendency of everything in the
public school system to fall into a
hard and fast mechanical condition.
to the neglect Of individuality in
pupils, is illustrated by a not uncom-
mon rule with teachers that the
reading book shall always be held
far enough away from the pupils
nose to leave the child's face visible
to the teacher. A very considera b lie
percentage of nearsighted children
is found in every public school, and
it is painful to see the little one 5
trying to reconcile a general rule
with their own peculiar natural
deiect of vision.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
Other Br.nch.. of tho Army.

The army formed at Tacoma is going
| to pieces.
The Swift and Fitzgerald contingent
Of sixty men from New England
reached New York by boat on the 3rd
Grand Master Sovereign and Presi-
dent Debs have appealed to organized
labor throughout the country to help
Kelly and his men.
Members of the Chicago army are
complaining that they are not treated
fairly by the officers. The army
reached Valparaiso, Indiana on the
5th.
Twenty-three men from Galvin's
army strayed away and tried to seize a
train at Bissell, Pennsylvania. They
were arrested and given twenty days
in jail
General Frye, finding his army
stranded at indianapolis on the End,
set 100 Of his men to peddling books,
hoping to clear enough to get them
out Of town.
The Salt Lake army, numbering 300
men, are reported to be walking east
ward along the Rio Grande Western
track. The army behaves in an order
ly fashion.
Colonel Calvin and his army num-
bering 2l9, arrived at Pittsburg on the
Bird on B. e. o. train. They proceed
ed on foot to Homestead, where the
men we're in camp for the night.
On Wednesday the health commits
sioners of the District of Columbia de-
cided that the Coxey camp was q
nuisance and notified Coxey to abatc
it. He said he would rent base ball
park near the capitol.
Carter and his band of unemployed
broke camp at Murray, Thursday after
noon, and moved south with the inten.
tion Of camping at Bingham Junction.
No terms have yet been made with
the railroad to move them east.
| Coxey's first wife is going to have
him arrested for abduction because he
induced his daughter, Mamie, to leave
her mother and go to Washington ant
join in the parade. Miss Mamie is ii
the legal control of her mother
When General Sweetland and hi.
sixty Coxeyites arrived at New Yorl
City they were given a chilling recep
tion by the police. Sweetland was ar
rested and his army was not allowed
to march through the streets. Thil
excited good deal of indignation
among their sympathizers.
The Sacramento industrial army
camped at Suffers Fort, expected t.
move eastward on train at 4 o. 'clocI
Tuesday afternoon, but was disap
pointed, as Colonel" Carpenter, ala,
lnman, and Captain Logan, custodian
of funds amounting to $500, could no
be found. 1t is thought they have dc
camped Inman is an ex-convict. TIL,
army mas not yet decided what actor
it will take-whether to start East OIL
foot or to return to San Francisco.
The Denver Coxey reserve ha.
opened headquarters at 1549 Lawrence
street, for the collection of provision.
for shipment to the Coxey army al
Washington. General Heewer say
his reserve army is increasing phenom
enally every day. He expects to have
s, 900 soldiers in line next Sunday fol
the big parade, among them a regi
ment OF cavalry, regiment Of lady
cyclists and another Of male wheel
| men.
!. A party Of kontuckians are eoias y
Washington IL balloon.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

CARSON LAKE, who died in New
York recently, was an earnest
worker. a fair writer and u good fell
low. But his wife did more in one
minute to gain notoriety than poor
Carson accomplished in years OF
work 1t was she who started the
demonstration for Blaine in Mime
apolis A pretty woman with a clean
white handkerchief can make noise
In the world in no time.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
keiiy's Army.

A plan having been suggested to
build boats and float down the Des
Moines river to the Mississippi the
idea was approved on the 9TH. Lumber
was furnished and detail of 800 me-
chanics from the ranks began to build
boats on Sunday morning. Good prog
ress was made and it seemed pronable
that the army would get off by
Wednesday. 1t will be an unique un-
dertaking as the river has not been
used FOR transportation since 1874 sad
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

In addition to all the histories of
the Columbian exposition already
written, or in process of being writ
ter, there is announced a Nv oman's
History OF the Worlds Fair" by Mrs.
Potter Palmer. The only party not
hoard from now is the Columbian
guard, but he knows SO much about
the fair that he probably despairs OF
ever bong able to get it into his
fory
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

THIRTY years ago John Boyle
O'Reilly carved his name with nail
on the rough face OF a foundation
stone in the church at Dowth. Ire,
land. Afterward he expressed de
sire to be buried under it His wish
is to be complied with, the stone
having been removed and being now
On its way to Boston.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

Mrs. NELLIE GRANT S,RToRrs has
returned to this country with the
purpose OF making her future home
In Washington. This seems a nat
ural thing for her to do. II there is
anything in heredity. Mrs. Sartoris
ought to be a thorough American.
She is said to be in point OF tempera-
ment the daughter of her father, and
that, If nothing else. would inspire
within her strong preference for
her native land
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The story of the death of young
girl in Rhode Island from cat suck
Ing her breath has no doubt just as
much OF foundation as that cause
of death ever had. There are grown
men and women with distinct mem
ories OF the stories told by their
mothers OF the destruction of infant
lie by cats, and against this infu-
ence the cold forces OF medical sci
ence battle unavailingly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

THE czar will keep his soldiers
awhile yet He has seen people kiss
just like that before and then go
other Tbs oscuiations OF monarchs. 5.
like similar demonstrations by woman
and woman. are not accepted by the
more cautious minds as conclusive
evidences OF good faith.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

YOUNG JonN JACOB AsToR has
written book. He has the advan-
tage of ability to bring out a second
edition even II the first should not
sell. But it will sell. and sell hand
somely, and this without the slight
est reference to literary quality. Mr..
Astor should not be derided. for
there is much good in the enter
prise. 1t will give the honest
printer and the faithful proof reader
a lob
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The German ambassador at Wash
ington has proposed a very compli-
Gated international question to the
state department 1t is, who pois.
oned his dog9 The Washington po-
lice are unable to find out, but think
that the dog poisoned himself
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

President PIExoro OF Brazil.
wants to shoot Mello. and De Cana
Is desirous OF sticking sword
through him As an example OF a
man between the devil and tho deep
sea probably Mello is without rival.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

with his own club by man whom
he vas attempting to arrest, but 1t
must be borne In mind that turn
about Is fair play.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The stringency in the London
money market is said to have van
ished and no doubt that great editor.
William W Waldorf Astor, believes he Is
largely responsible for this pleasing
state of affairs
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The students OF Rooh ester univer-
sity have asked to be permitted to
smoke in their class-roomA II con-
sent is given the faculty should see
that the cigars and tobacco are care
fully "edited," "
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

A coLoRED native OF Ireland has
applied for citizenship papers In New
York city. The fortunate man has
two callings at his service. He can
become policeman or a sleeping
car porter.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

Now that Mr.. Corbett is in Eng
land he might drop arounI to West
minister and make few pertinent in
quiries about tho Behring sea
trouble. Great Britain might as
well understand that we are in po-
sition to insist upon our own.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

WAR is being declared against the
bad cigars and the poor tobacco
smoked in the house OF representa-
tivcs Do our congressman use cam
paign cigars all the year round?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

Trade oomes on horseback to tho
man who advertiser To the man
who does not, 1t comes on foot-il
At all
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

MADELINE POLAND says that she
will always write under nom dc
plume. and the public will soon be
gin to regard with suspicion every
.4ev soysI by ~ unknown author
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

EVERY Advertisement 10 . strand in
. cable constructed fer drawing pat
ronage The more strands, the
stronger and more durable tho cable.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
Her Taste

Wife-You don't seem 70 care
much for my literary tastA
Husbsnd-Whyf
Wife-You mover ask what books
I like.
Husband-I don't have 70. ny dsar.
! know the pocksthook Il your
favorite.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

The coal miners at Cerrillos, New
Mexico, refused to strike. The COM
pany agreed that none Of the coal
should go east to compete in the mar
ket supplied by the Colorado miners,
and on this the men said they would
continue to wlfk.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
A NO-TO.BAC MIRACLE
PHYSICAL PERFECTION PRE-
VENTED ~ THE USE or
TOBACCO

Al osA-Ttnsr II rvs.ty-tArss rssrs'
Tobacco Chewing snA sAekt.g Cured
a.a oei.s TvsaU Rs..As In rAirty
Daya
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
Feesseh

Ths popular nptisa about iunsfAis
II . efsaA ntstaksA To mett 3
fssssai octAs u ~ opposite 1tess-
- = . - - ese1 Iuek, - =
n
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12
UNCLE / BILLY's FEAT.
A ROPE AROUND THE HOUSE
HELPED HIM DO 1T.

A Steamboat Captain on the Mississippi
Who Took . striking Method Of Me-
venginE the wronEs Done to Friend
In . Gambling Hell. -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-12

OF April became due on the 4th, sc
members had their first experience
with the new procedure Of docking
for absenteeism. Up to the previous
night 213 members had filed their Ger.
tificates showing the number Of days,
if any, they had been absent. In the
certificates thus far received, siI days
is the greatest number Of absent days
admitted by any member. The "dock
age" for this is 4i3.69 and 8 mills pei
day, which is $S2. 49, The great ma.
jority Of members certify they have
not been absent at ALL and the most o.
them that certify absence limit the
period to one or two days. At thii
rate the total deductions will be small
The congressman are showing much
uneasiness in making out the ccrtif
Gates, as there is nothing beyond thei
word Of honor to show how many day,
they have been absent. They feel re
luctant to surrender . part of thcii
salary, and yet are bound in honor tc
report the days for which deduction
should be made.
The indications seem 10 be fsvora
BILE to the passage Of the Senate bill
establishing coinage mint at Denver
The principal factor in the success o.
this bill il it becomes a law will b,
the tremendous increase in the GOLD
products ofColorado during the last
year and the well-founded belief ths,
this increase will continue for year.
to come. Members Of Congress real
ise that Denver needs coinage min
snd is sentitlcd 70 Il. The director q
ths mist VI, PFssten, fsyws > Dan
yer mist. s.,.. q: ,.,.y !. Y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
Sahen uno OenFen.
& m III Il bel.

Goupernnnte: ,gri1refen Sic ni9t.
qlldoi9er Serr, Der emil bat iOeben elm
) Soaarsliiif perird ludt!"
YrcB: y@8ie baiBt, eri9refen?! ses
ben sc meinem Sobn nod e 5 Doll
larsItild!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

-@stttne, r. p. Praem., dbriifatbpIiide
GanopoNiHe. oeg .urSe auslegung alsr iouus nro
itiiidsIiuen gpinein uno EpaHgeiieH iammt edraus
~ssSOseusH Slaubsnss uuo Sittenlsbreu &c. &C. "a. auis
lags, umgsnrbeittt uHo uermsbrt pom Z. 6rGu3
Sattler. y. D. y. \ Reid iuuitrtrts 4usaa5s.
XVI II, TG2 2. sr.S 5. 81 30.
- Ssrislbs. tn Rradtbauo nit SoIsi5uitt $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
-stnsnpe Dom Dem Iieben afinnen tsnttes.

SFVFHuF uuH utH lttUtH YttlIgtH Wottfs,
piarrer. Rebi. Gttsliiahliid, sroBem IabIsaI pbu Ssrus
iaIeu uno itSsI 300 Stlesrn In Dol,iauittA Wit msbs
rsrsH btih6h: Approbatiouen. q. auHastlk uarts 6ors
mdt. 1890 q. $500.
- Rtsislbs. ctiaUs aussabs, in , saHSlh esbuus
ben. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03

- Warianuns. 2sssuss uen ben Itebeu bsiIissr
line gotiielisen Sieuern unirsr Sisbeu Srau uuo SEN
bsriibmieI SHaoeHortsr Der bobsu Sinlnelss6Hiaiu.
vtt btiboNtbsr Spprpbatien. Sebute. peruebrte uuo
%utrbsicrie auilaee. NIit l StabIitibe, aaseortiasm
l%ttelblatt uHo Dtsleu i66ueH SoI;i6nittbilosrH. 4.
l4OS 2. SU S~eoerbauo 5000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
RuAoriiffebuab Mum

- Su&aritiebut. 9suuosrbars ssssGtubsiteu
uKo GrSdbluugel ron benz elsrpiretqiien b~eiligiteh
acknowledgements aus benz sgbeu Der SeiligeH aIlsr Sets
ten uHo Subrhuroerte. gtit SarbsutitelbtIe Une piylsu
rsncH 9oisiauiti5tIesrn eeiert. 40 :. Quart 60rs
mat. SH Seeerbluo $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-07-03
II nuberlea t.

pSas lit su oumm! Sept bat mir
meme 6rau mein Sadtub in Die
WdiAe 9~egeben, uro i6 peiB beItimnt,
oaB i'd mir ei1eu Snpten binein &c.
maht bab', oamit i9 auf ettuas ni6t
Oer9eIie!"