davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
NOrICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that,

Notice Is hereby given that,
day of November, 1891, borrow OF the Bes-
semer Building and Loan Association $lOO. 10
and gave lot 3 In block " Irondale, town
of Bessemer, In the county of Pueblo md
stntc of Colorado. and certain stock of said
Association ns security therefor, said loan
being secured by warranty deed for the
aforesaid property being executed and de
livered by said Emmnl to said Association.
md IA contract being given 10 said Emmal
by said Association providing that when
snid 5000 and interest, together with aii
fines should be paid by said Emmal to said
Association in conformity with the bylaws
thereof, then said Association would re-
convey said property by warranty deed to
said Enmal. But In case of default in the
or charges accruing thereon or either OF
them, then said Association might
after thirty days notice by mail to said
Eminal terminate said agreement and take
possession Of said property and sell the same
ut public sale to the highest and best bidder
for cash in conformity with the terms of
in conformity with The bylaws OF said As
sociation and the terms of said contract to
pay said loan, interest, fines and charges.
and
WHEREAS, said Emmal has deraulted in
the payment of said loan and interest and
fines and said Association has given said
thirty days notice and terminated said con-
tract and taken possession of said here
inbefore described property.
Now, therefore, /, +. p. Hawke, secretary
of said Association. being duly authorized so
TO do by said Association, will on Monday.
day at the east front door of the Court house
in the city and county OF Pueblo, In the
state OF Colorado, sell the hereinbefore de-
bidder for cash and apply the proceeds
thereof In conformity with the terms of said
contract and the bylaws of said Association
F. p. Hawke,
Secretary OF the Bessemer Building and
Loan Association.
First publication Sept. 70, 1884. ct
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Do You Contemplate "a rrlp9

DO You Contemplate a Tr1pr
If so, please make note Of it, that
at the Grand Union ticket office
Central block, cor. Second and Main,
if going west, we can ticket You to
any point on the Pacific coast living
you through car from Pueblo to
San Francisco or Los Angeles, tthe
only line running through cars from
Pueblo to these points being the
Denver & Rio Grande.) If you are
going south, we can ticket you to
any point in Texas, etc, over the
Great Rock Island route, or the
Union Pacific, Denver IL Gulf, (the
only line running through cars to
Fort Worth or New Orleans.J East
bound, YOU can take your choice of
the Burlington route, Great Rock
Island route or Union Pacific ststem
via either Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Joe, Atchison, Council Bluffs, reach
ing any point in the United States
or Canada, via Chicago or st. Louis,
at these points with all
the fast lines, east or south. If you
prefer to make the most enjoyable
trip of all, we eau fix you to New
York via Galveston and the Mallory
Line. We also represent
all the A. Steamship Lines and
can quote you lower steamship rates
that any agency in Colorado. Pas
sengers can rest assured that any
obtained at this office
is strictly reliable, and we will al
ways be found in the lead in the
matter of reduced rates.
A. JACKSON, General A 1t.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Excursion Rates to Colorado
Points Via the y. II. * =. Il.
The Santa Fe has ON sale several
trip tickets to Aspen, Buna Fista,
lvnnhoe, Grand Junction, Leadville,
Twin Lakes, Glenwood Springs and
all points of interest in Colorado at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets good
30 days and to Glenwood Spring 30
days, All tickets carry stop over
privileges. Run up to ilenwood
and spend Sunday. The bath house
at the famous Glenwood Springs is
the finest in the world Ask for
tickets via the Santa Fe. Tickets
on sale at Union depot, Stone depot
and Santa Fe office, west end Of
Triangle block. Telephone 3.
+. ]. BoNAvITA,
c. Z. ~ f. A..
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST plNIAe GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
lEtA4
40 :

As tong time as DAVID reigned, so long
has the Chicago, Rock Island ~ Pacific Rail
way run trains westward from Chicago.
The Rock Island is foremost in adopting
any advantage calculated % improve speed
and give that luxury, safety and comfort
thai popular na tronage dcmand- Its epuip-
meut Is Thoroughly complete with Nestibued
trains, magnificent dining cars. sleepcrS and
chairs coaches, NIL the most elegant, nnd of
recently improved patterns
Faithful and capable management and
polite, honest service from employees are
to the Company and to travelers-Hnd II Il
sometimes a task difficult Of accomplish
ment. Passengers ON this line viii md little
cause for complaint on that ground.
The Importance of this Line cun be better
understood II a short lesson ia geography he
What is the great Eastern termlni of tho
Rock Island Route?-Chicngo. What other
sub-Eastern trrmini has it?-Peoria. To
what important points does 1t run trains to
the Northwcst?-St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota and Watertown and sioux Fails
Dakota. To whnt important Iowa aud Ne
braska points-les Moincs, Davenport, Town
Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska. Does II
touch other Missouri River points?-G,es; ST.
Joseph, Atchisou, LenNcnworth ana hnnshs
city. Does IL run trains othe Foothills ot
the Rocky Mountains?-Yes: TO Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, solid vcstibul-
ed from Chicago. Can important elites Of
Kansas be renched by the Rock Island
RouteP-Yes; its cnpitnl city. Topekst' and "A
full hundred others in all directions In the
State, and it is the only road running to and
into the new lands opened for settlement in
the Cheyenne and ArHpnhoe Reservation.
II Will thus qe seen TINT line tnppingsa.
the Rock Island does, such n varied territory,
has much in that regard to commend II to
travellers, as all connections ARE sure on the
Rock island and passengers can rely on a
speedy Journey, rs over bulk OF the system
through trains are run. and Il has become,
and rightly too, the popular Line.
A very popular train on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway leaves penver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs, daily. II IL
called "The Worlds Fair Special" is one
day out, and passengers arrive at Chicngo
early the second morning.
The Rock Island has become n popular
Colorado Line. and the train above referred
to is VestibuIcd, and carries the Rock Island
excellent Dining Car Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates, apply to any coupon ticket Office in
the United, Cannda or Mexico. or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Genl. Tiki. & Pass y gt., Chicago. Ill.
e. ST. JOHN, Genl. Manager. Chicago. III.
j. q. KELLER. Agent. Pueblo. Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
70 crippIc Crock.

The famous gold field is reached
by the Santa Fe passing up the
famous Mt. Pass through Mauitou,
Cascade Canon, Ute Park, Green
All these beautiful resorts are
passed enroute to Cripple Creek via
the Santa Fe. Ronnd tIip tickets
good ten days 1926 and 1915 good
going Saturday or Sunday and re
turning Monday. Train leaves
Union depot at a. m. arriving in
Cripple Creek at II a. m. Tickets
on sale at Union depot. Stone depot
and Santa Fe office, west end Of
Triangle block. Telephone 3.
f. j. BoNAvITA,
G. z. & r. A.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Cheaper to Travel Than stay
at Home

Cheaper to Travel Than stay
at Home ~
Note the following round trip rates
over the "Old Reliable ID. x X. g.
Saturday to Monday, Pixies Peak
$500; Manitou s1.s5; Colo. Springs
SL75; Cannon City $500; Parkdale
s2I5; Cripple Creek and Victor S3.75 !;
La Neta $3.50; Palmer Lake S2G0;
and the following rates to go and
return sunday; Pixies Peak $40;
Manitou Sl.50; Colo, Springs Sl.2h
Palmer Lake Sl.75; Canon city $50
Parkdale Sl,15. Note our summer
Train service in this paper. Leave
Pueblo at l2: 80 p. m. arrive Cripple
Creek at $50 p, m. via The Cripple
Creek short line"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
Pueblo COUNTY, IS; In the District Court

s'Pss FseSo 81 ca%nsS In tho District Court
Edward W. Kirk. plaintiff Summons
Matte a. Kirk. defendant ceedings.
The people Of the state nf Colorado, to the
Defendant abpve named, greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in nm
action brought against you by the above
named plaintin, In the District court of
the complaint therein within thirty dnys
after the service hereof, II you nre served
within this state; or within ifty days after
the service hereof, II served personally out
side the state of Colorado; or, II served by
publications, within sixty days from tn G
ate of the last publication, or trial will be
had the same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain II
decree Of divorce and such other and further
relief ms may seem to the Court Just and
equitable from the complaint, copy of
which Is hereto attached, and the evidence
ndduced upon the trial.
Plaintiff prays that the bonds OF mntrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant he
dissolved and each be released from the
obligations thereof, and for such other and
further relief ms may be just and proper, ON
the grounds of the defenant having willfully
deserted and absented herself from the
plnin,lfl, without any reasonable cause, and
tention of returning, as set forth more fully
In the said complaint, to which reference Is
hereby made.
Witness George Seaver, clerk of our said
Court. with the seal thereof hereunto affix
NJ my Office, in the city Of Pueblo, this stll
day ol sept. a. ID. lsgt.
SEAL GEO. SEAyER.
Clerk
white & Dunbnugh, Pl'n-s Attys.
FIRST publication sept %, 1884. 5-t
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Rlo Grauoc summer Train
service.
Huerfano County

Denver trains 6:30 and 9:2O a. M,
l 80 and 5:I5 p. M; west-bound
flyers, 1850 p. III. and lI,fO p. M;
Pueblo and Canon City flyer at
$40 p. m. west-bouud locals, Pueblo
to salida "a. M; Trinidad, Walseus
and La Veta trains, 80 "a. m.
Excursion tickets now on sale to
all points on the Great Scenic Line.
Less than one fare for round trip to
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Canon
City, Pixies Peak, etc, on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Chicago and St Louis

From September % to October S
the Santa Fe VIII sell tickets to st.
Louis and Chicago as follows: ST.
Louis SIS, Chicago $17 so. Trains
leave Union depot at 6:1O n. m. and
9:O5 p. m. Train No. o leaving the
Union depot at 9:05 p. m. is the
fastest train leaving the city for
eastern points, carrying handsome
library chair cars seats free, and
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
7o.oo Pueblo to California and

Return $1,000
Over "The Old Reliable" Denver
& Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our
time from Pueblo to San Francisco
only 50 hours. No other line can
offer this time, or through car
service. One way tickets fro m $50
up. If you are going to California
you will avoid changing cars and
lay-oyers at junction points by tax
ing the "Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Line" the Denver Il Rio
Grande. Call on A Jackson Gen.
Agt. at Grand Union Ticket Office,
Central block for tickets and full
particulars. N. b. Whatever scenery
you miss on your trip out, you will
take in on your return trip. Take
the Rio Grande both ways and see
1t all.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

")ont Tobacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life AWAY
The truthful, startling title OF n book about
No to ,hnc, the only harmless guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. II you want to Iuit and
ant, use "No- bac.' Braces up nicotiniz-
ed nerves eliminates nicotine poisons, makes
weak men gain strength, weight and viEor.
Positive cure or money refunded.
Doek - dYuziAts, o. mailed freed. Ad-
g., r. 1tssiiAs nsussdy Co.. ChfcaeOs
= Nnaa6kSAat. ~ Yees, - s0ess ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Pullman sleepers. Pueblo to st.
Louis and Chicago without change.
See that your tickets read via the
Santa Fe. Tickets on sale at Union
depot and Santa Fe office, west end
of Triangle block. Telephone 8.
+. J. BoNAvITA, @. p. T. A.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
Cards fnr Sale

Large cards with the following:
Furnished rooms 10: rent" "un-
furnished rooms for rent, "rooms
with board" "for rent" "boarders
wanted "dressmakins,r etc. etc.
ect. for sale at this ONES.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
A6zZ@2EI1R
TWO DOLIARa pry --

DoLLARs PER YEAR.
Pr,.teS W.p raper for Western Psov,s.
psnss. ...sn "esxy ON i,ne book paper, ie
-. '.y ss,eiuiiy edited and iiiustr.ta,s.
Most useful Journal for farmer,. rsn.s..
sr uc ssock srowers. It's psxes .rs si---.
. ..ea Win entertaining and fnstr.s.ss
.,tt cseesr prepared by sspsrs.ssss
~ The most saecessfuI i.S--.sS~s
.rs. . ever rubiished IL the Wes&. Ss.s..sss
Sses esse esss. Aadrs~
HAD AND rAAu
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06

Public notice is hereby given that at
the general election to be held in the
several wards and precincts in the state
Of Colorado on the sixth day of Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1894, there will be submitted
to the qualified electors the question of
amending the constitution of this state.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in House Bill No. l95,
which is, in the words and figures,
following, viz:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-10-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Services tomorrow as follows:
Preaching services conducted by
the pastor at II u. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 8: As a. m. Young
peoples praise service and Bible
reading at p. m.
Everybody made welcome.
H. }. GRACE, Pastor.
Cor. Mesa and Pine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

promotion. He had no ambition be-
yond duty, and he permitted no i'm
pulse to move him that had not its ORR
gin in pure principles and sound patri-
otism.
With handsome person and a man.
ner that begat confidence and induced
affection, General Thomas, with less
commanding military abilities, would
still have been the idol of the army.
Although young man when the war
began, men older than himself came to
regard him as senior, and the SOL
diers who carried bayonets or welded
sabers spoke affectionately of him as
Pap" The men came to him and
expressed their wants, and he took them
into his conference.-the had them al
ready in his heart-and he showed that
the arduous duties of his position did
not blunt his sympathies nor make him
Indifferent to their needs. General
Sherman, at the time of the death of
his great comrade in 1870, eloquently
said: General Thomas had no child
rem of his own, but every man in the
Army of the Cumberland called him
father, and felt toward him as a SON.. I"
-PittSburg Dispatch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
Worse than Rheumatism.

CO General Phil Cook holds his own
well, considering that he is away up in
the seventies said Captain Harrison, at
turn in the conversation, to a ConSti-
tutaon reporter, especially when you
remember that he was shot all to pieces.
His leg was so badly shattered that the
surgeons wanted to cut it off, but he
wouldn't let them. Then his arm was
shattered, and they wanted to cut that
off too, but he said: No, you wanted
to cut off my leg, and have been fight
ing ever snce.' A surgeon standing by
said: General, you shall have the arm
if it is possible to save it, And for a
long time it was doubtful whether they
could save it. A year or two later the
general was in congress, where his rug
ged honesty and close attention to his
duties won the respect and friendship
of democrats and republicans alike.
One day when committee broke up
General Cook was trying, with some
difficulty, to put on his overcoat, and
one of his northern friends offered
assistance, remarking as he did so:
General, you must have rheumatism
in that ARM No. said the general,
it isn't rheumatism. One of your SOL
diers was little careless in his shoot
ing and got hit "-Atlanta Consti-
tuition
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
When / Was q Little Girl.

/ am not little girl with several sis
tiers and brothers, doll, kitten, etc.,
but l was once, and as merry as any of
the children whom you might name.
But that was a great while ago, so long
ago that it will make your gray eyes
and blue eyes and dark eyes open with
wonder when you know. In those
times there were no papers printed on
purpose for children. Such thing
had never been heard of. Nor were
there corners in the big papers, of
which there were very few, in which
children's stories and children's letters
were printed, encouraging them to
read, write and think correctly. All
the reading children had in those days
were fairy tales, such as "Red Riding
Hood" Blue Beard and His Wives,0
" Cinderella and the Glass Slipper"
Mother Hubbard and Her Dog"
Little Goody Two-Shoes," Mother
Goose's Rhymes" and the old classic,
Esop's Fables" and some English
stories, mostly by Mary Hewitt. My
sisters, brothers and had box full of
these books, and that veritable box is in
existence to this time, and my young
est sister says she would not exchange
it for the finest box to be found. There
were no Sunday-schools for children
then, and the church services consisted
of two very long sermons, with one
hours intermission between, and chill
dren were seldom taken to church be-
cause they "could not sit. still 80 long"
So every Sunday we brought out the
box and read our books while the
grown folk were at service, and re-
placed them on their return, not to be
touched again till the next Sunday, I'M
less some other children came to visit
us, when they were our unfailing
source of entertainment.-De Free
Pres9
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
The Crow Baby.

Nothing in the world of feathers is
80 comical as the crow baby. l looked
over the pasture and then 1 saw the
crow baby, nearly as big and black as
his mamma, but with no tail to speak
of. He sat, not stood, on the rail fence,
bawling at the top of his hoarse baby
voice, Ma, ma, ma!' and as he grew
impatient he uttered it faster and
louder, drawing in his breath between
the cries, and making it more like
"Wah, wahW Whenever mamma flew
over he followed her movement with
his eyes, turning his head, and show
ing an eager, almost painful interest,
until some one took pity on him and
fed him. But sometimes mamma did
not heed the cries, and sailed gaily by,
alighting few rails beyond her hungry
infant, though he held out his flutter-
ing wings in the bird-baby's begging
way. Then the little fellow would
start up on unsteady legs, to walk the
rail to reach her, balancing himself
with outstretched wings, and when he
a coaxing way that don't see how any
mother could resist. But this wise
mother wanted her child to learn to
ueip uluScu, lOT SIG urOppeu 10 Inc
ground, and went wading about in the
wet grass and mud, and at length flew
off without giving him morsel. Then
the disappointed youngster cuddled up
to brother crow baby, and both lifted
up their voices and cried, Ma, map
twas interested one day to see the
young family in the pasture taking les
sons in flying. There was great excite
ment and calling, and all flew, except
ing one, who stood quietly on big
stone by himself. They simply circled
around and alighted again, so it plainly
was only an exercise lesson. But the
baby who did not learn the lesson and
follow was punished by one of the
grown-ups, who flew directly against
him on the return, and knocked him off
the perch; the hint was taken, and the
next time they flew, no one stayed be-
hind. The rails of the fence were al
ways occupied by young ones, crying
and shrieking for A." Ma-a!' and old
ones all the time flying about half dis
tracted, cawing and trying, suppose,
to enforce some order and discipline
among the unruly rogues. - Olive
Ihorne Miller
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
The Seven Senses.
pd,ltOn.

Robbie; "Uncle Jacob, Mr.. Tarbox
said this morning that when he fell
from the roof he had the seven senses
knocked out of him. 1 thought there
were only five Senses" Uncle Jake:
" Dere's seben sense, honey; but eff
dat man, or any uddah man had UNI all,
dey's merrikle. Yaas, dere's seben
OBJ 'um-hearin', SEEM, feelin', tastin',
smellin' is de five AT some folkses
knows erbout. Den dere's hoss-sense,
witch some mules an some white
folkses 'ain't got; an den, lassly but
not leassly, dere's commonsense, witch
is so uncommon 'at it nevah gifts to be
plenty, an mighty few people has it
at least in my time. "-Stockmdn and
Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
A Queer Military Order.

The chaplain of the Forty-ninth Ten
nessee regiment, Rev. j. H. McNeilly,
remembers the first battle order that
he ever heard. And well he may, it
was 80 peculiar. 1t was in the fall of
1861 at Fort Donelson, where there
were only some half dozen companies
fortifying and drilling. The new chap
lain was messing with the senior cap
tain. In those days, he says, the men
had not yet given up all home habits.
They wore white shirts and under
clothes, and every night undressed and
went to bed like folks" One day it
was rumored that the gnnboats were in
the river below us and were coming up.
About midnight, while all were sleep
ing soundly, the long roll began to beat
in the company stationed on the river
bank. At once there was a stir in the
camp. Officers were calling the men
to fall in, and there was much hurry.
ing to and fro. Captain Beaumont was
always careful about his dress when on
duty, and even now he did not neglect
his toilet Quickly he put on his uni
form, buckled on his sword and stepped
out of his tent to take command of his
company. But his men had not been
80 thoughtful. They sprang up and
grasped their muskets and formed in
line in front of their tents; but every
man of them had forgotten to put on
his trousers, and there they stood in
the starlight, in their night-clothes, like
"sheeted ghosts" trembling with cold
and excitement. AS the captain and l
stepped out, and his eye glanced along
the line, his sense of propriety got the
better of his military ardor, and he
shouted out his first command. Con-
found your foolish souls, go and put on
your breechesl" The situation dawned
on the men, and with shouts of laugh
ter they prepared for battle by putting
on those needful articles of apparel.
After all, it was but false alarm, and
they were soon sent to bed again
Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
SOLDIERS BUDGET.
A Sorrow OF 1872.

Into the moonlight he rode swift away.
Bearing her kiss on his smiling red lips;
Fragrantly dying, upon his breast lay
rose fastened there by her sweet finger tips.
Booted and spurred and wearing the gray.
Boldly he galloped and gayly he sang,
" I love you my love we Will love on for ayel"
Tender the words were, and clear the notes rang.
In at her easement the moonbeams still streamed,
Dancing with fairy feet through the rose vine,
While the bright maiden reposing there dreamed
OF her brave lover Just crossing the line.
Well that she heard not the hiss of the lead
Piercing path through the on his breast,
Nor saw the gray coat, now bedrabbled with red,
Nor caught his last sigh, las he murmured
"Celeste" Blue and GRAZ.