davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1894-12-15

Indians. had Its peculiar Inconvenience
and peril' and also offered It's special op-
p2rtnnitlfs here eis i,, came, TO, deep touch
camp mt tbe mouth OF Cool Greek was raid
ed by the cheyennes, mad all that we're
cousin. He himself fortunately chance1
to be at his farm 20 miles away
In 1870 Mr. Brush Joined the Union colo
my 1t came to Colorado and settled where
Is now a beautiful and hnurishing city nt
Greeley, There he established HI. hone
has OF late years tarned extensively na"-
which bears his name. =, mas SiWa.s % e0Sem 5ses
.g teFPrses d sn" : Te f., IN rarsTdins al en-
1862. ..-pel y take out the hr.t bip BE ,rrii ~
-et'hg canal from the Big Thompson-thc
He was one Of the builders Of the lrrigating
canal at Brush.
Like many men of his age. the sureiy.des
political career by shouting and Working
Tor John e; FreWnnt, before he was old
enough 10 rete, He has ever since been
stGunchiy true to the just and rleh,euus
pnthe which lie then avowed and active In
his support Of the marty which has repre,
scnted them = long and well.
Mr. Brush has never sought political pre.
fert1ent, but with his strong character and
marked individuality, he has naturally been
called To positions Of trust and responsibili.
Y. He has served one term sheriff and
three ms county commissioner; was n mem
ber Of the territorial legislature In Ls75
and 1877, nnd was delegate to the Repnb,
1897 ~
He was appointed brigadier general Of
the state militia by Governor Ebert in 1874
and hrld the position for six yenrs He bp :
office.
Happily married at the fitting time, com.
pnrntseiy early In life. Mr Brush has n
fnmily Of seven children. the eldest a mar.
rled son ~
Such is the record Of the man whom the
Republicans have given the second place
ON their ticket II Is record Of worthy
and successful pndcnvor 1t is = record
made in strength, fidelity and uprirhtuess
II ls a record which n SIarnutee tLet tho
man Will lie equal to any public duty or
any public work that may come to him
The indicator., 1894-12-15
BIG FIRE AT HOUSTON
rwo CATHOLIC SISTERS PERISH
u. Jossph's lnnrnsry Aad . Hotel Barn
sd--rvs fatssats h the Former
BalldlAg Alse Lost Thsir Livss.

Houston, Texas, Oct 16.-The worst
Are in the history Of Houston broke ont
At 2:40 this morning. and before 1t was
placed under control At 4:30 not only
had a large amount of property been
destroyed. but two sisters Of st. Jo
seph were burned to death, two In
Urinary patients also perished and q
third sister was dangerously burned
The fire originated In the San Joa-
luinto hotel or rather boarding house,
at Franklin and San Jaccinto street,
from which the blaze spread rapidly
to adjoining small buildings of st.
Joseph's iniirmnry on Franklin, de-
stroying also n large two-story frame
annex and then the new four-story
brick main building
The destruction OF these buildings
was accompanied by loss of life. Sis
ters Dolernl and Jane We're burned
beyond all possibility of recognition.
while Sister Clothilde was fearfully
burned about the fnce, neck and breast
and arms. her recovery being In doubt.
Two patients are nlso missing, but
there Is not the slightest doubt that
these also perished.
On San Joaqulnto street the fire
spread to one-story cottage and next
destroyed Alexander's three-story
boarding house. managed by Mrs. ]. j.
Hussey: the three-story brick build.
ing of w. n. Shaw, occupied by the l
NJ. Rushmore Grocery company and j.
w. Hancock, stationer, Chimenes
three-story furniture house and w. l..
Foley's dry goods house, the largest
in the city. 1t was 80 when the flames
We're at last gotten under control.
The losses and insurance are:
New building of St Joseph's infirm'
nry. loss. 100000; insurance, $1,000.
Old building, loss. $1,000; insurance
unknown.
San Joaquinto hotel, owned by jacob
Hornberger, loss, 5000; insurance, un
known.
F. Alexander. furniture, stock. loss
$4,000: insurance unknown.
n. W. Shaw, building, loss, $4,000
insurance, $4,000.
Rushmore Grocery company, stock
loss, $4,000; insurance $6,S0O.
A. Chimene & Co., furniture, stock
loss. $4,000; insurance, 100000.
w. L. Foley, dry goods. stock. loss
$1G5.0OO: insurance, $6S,OO0; building
loss. $4,000; insurance unknown.
G. Himcns, building owned by ]. w
Jones. loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
Total loss. S43S,OOO: total known in
surance, $155.0O0.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
JOHN F. sHAFRorH.

John r. shafroth, the Republican candi-
date date for 10 Congress IL the First district, wns
June, 1854. His father was a Swiss; and
both father and mother Of German extrac-
ti9n. While lad. John r. Shafroth attend
ed school In his native town until ls years
OF age; he then entered the literary depart
msnt ,s,I, Of the University of Michigan: from
Which Which he graduated with the class Of 1915.
sity, he returned to his native town, and
Segnn 20 read law In the office of the Hon
most prominent lawyers Of Central Mis-
sonri Al the end of two years he. was nd
ntts, mittsd to In, he sar' b. and also formed part
ship was continued for three years. when
yogng shafrotl came to Denver.
campaign between Hayes and Tiiden in
1876 Many e his immediate friends and
among them his former preceptor and part
ner; tried their best 10 dissnade him from
Ego.hing Eoh - hepabllcan ticket In that strong.
would work strongly against him as a
young man, In his business. to ny In the
e., fsse Of the dominant political element p
voted according to hls convictions
On coming to Denver. be formed q part-
the.
ii Not long after that, M5 Lu.he was elect
made his frst assistant. and did the prin-
cipal part of the work under Mr.. Luthe
n $751; was ssss az Il %,
he led his ticket by about 800 votes
In 1889 he formed a partnership with
Judge PIatt Rogers Of Denver. which part
=. MT; shafroth was married In 1881. to Miss
virginia NJ; Morrison. u playmate from hls
Missouri: From this union there are l.,
use Mr. ShAfroth's words: "Four red -henacd
BE- congressman t6emseives bye and bye.
IN the congressional conveBtion OF tho
ftrsf dlstftet at Boulder. Mr.. Shnfroth waa
- ayalsSed the Ivsiisst cpsSusiaiS.
e =: sstiss g q. S.s:7:ss, ~ g ~
- - ~ NssS-sf r
The indicator., 1894-12-15
1mpror.mert in Check R.ln.

A combined check-rein support and
winker stay has been pxtsHtsd re-
Gently. The overcheck bit is shown
by itself under the horses head This
support for an ovcrdraw check is de-
signed to prevent the check rein from
wearing or rubbing against tho head
Of the horse. and the winker stay is
30 attached that the blinds or winkers
may be readily adjusted at any de-
sired angle to the animals head. The
support consists of face cross bar OF
leather, or metal and leather, having
felt on its inner side and resting on
the animals face, whero it ID held by
means of two side bars, preferably by
spring steel, leather covered. The
bars are curved no as not to touch the
animals face. and their upper ends
are attached to tho crown strap of
the bride, which may also be of felt
Or similar material on its under side.
There are loops or sockets, each with
rollers, on the side bars, through
which pass the rearwardly extending
members of the ovefdraw check, rem
dering 1t very sensitive to every move
ment of the horses head. The winker
itay consists of . rod with shank
The indicator., 1894-12-15
ROSWELL CELEBRATES.
Great Enthusiam because of tho Compi
tIon of the Railroad to EDDY.

0Foot Euthubhm because OF tno Numpio-
tion of the Railroad to Eddy.
Denver, Oct. 15.-A special dispatch
from Roswell, N. NJ. 10 the Rocky
Mountain News, says:
This has been grand day for tho
Pecos valley In every particular. The
celebration OF the completion of the
railroad between Eddy and Roswell
has proved and Is proving all that was
anticipated. Since Friday special and
regular trains have been bringing In
people to this point and by noon II Is
estimated that there were fully 4,0oU
Mt Roswell and around the Chisholm
ranch, where the speaking and bar
becue took place. There was hardly
n cloud In the sky and no wind.
Free trains ran every hour between
Roswell and the Chisholm grove and
until after 1 O'Clock all the outgoing
cars were packed. All Sunday and
this morning people came from the
north and west. Roswell never had
such crowd and 1t will be long tima
before there will be anything like 1t
again.
The barbecue was n genuine West
ern feast, there being four beeves, eight
sheep and ten hogs prepared, cut ZIP
and devoured. watermelons rivallnS
those of Rocky Ford and apples. bread
and pickles. making up the menu. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Roswell band.
G. A. Richardson introduced the
speakers Of the day.
Governor Thornton was the first to
be called upon, responding to New
Mexico and its Resources" He occu-
pied over IN hour and gave an inter
esting portrayal of the natural wealth
Of the territory. Just before the closing
sentences he referred 10 Mr.. Hager-
man and the varied enterprises he has
successfully conducted in the Pecos
valley. These remarks were greeted
with hearty cheers and applause.
Delegate Joseph followed the govern
or on the sentiments of statehood, in
which he outlined what he has already
accomplished. making II forecast that
before January 1 the enabling act will
have passed congress and received the
signature Of the president. This was
received with applause.
Parker Earle the pomologist, told OF
apple culture and the perfection of the
fruit around Roswell.
At last the desire of the crowd to see
and hear Mr.. Hagerman was gratified.
His remarks We're brief. timely and
most appropriate. telling of the praise
worthy aims of himself and his asso.
ciates
Thomas ii. Edsall responded to ra.
peated calls in witty two minutes
talk.
There is ball at the Roswell club
now in progress and the festivities
close tomorrow with q programme OF
races.
The indicator., 1894-12-15

expenditures were sT2g. $50. so and tie
total receipts over expenditures 10 Ne
credit of the patent Office In the trsas-
ury of the United States amounts -
"a, 400, 56874
During the past year there has been
. nota BILE falling of In the applicar
tions for patents. designs, etc For
the year ending juno 40. 1854 the
number was 80, 2o6, against 43.6ss for
the previous year. and moro than the
Last men toned number for each Of
the three prior years The cost Of
publishing tho Official Gazette was
s115,s42. of which 1000 copiss were
issued weekly. the cost Of each copy
being little over sle per year. whils
the subscription price is IS ysae
The paid circulation is small A large
number arc given away. Is.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
MARINES ON SHORE.
Naval Brigade Drill at Mare Island Yea
terdny1

Vallejo, Cal, Oct 16.-The largest
force ever landed by the United States
navy on the Pacific coast and the fifth
in point of numbers ever landed by
the American navy Mt any time, par
ticipated In naval brigade drill at
the Mare Island navy yard this morn
ing.
There were $50 officers and meh In
the line which was formed on the
water front at o o'clock. Landings
were made from the Mobican. Adams
Ranger and Alert, which are lying in
the stream, and this force was aug
mented by the crews from the Phila-
delphia. Yorktown. Bennington, 1nde-
pendehce and the Marine barracks
The brigade formed under command
of Captain c. NJ. Thomas of the Ben.
nington and marched to the grounds
back of the marine barracks, where n
street riot drill and battle tactics
were carried out in the presence of Ad-
miraI Beardslee and other officers. At
the conclusion Of the drill Mt IL O'Clock
the marines participating In the man
euvers were highly commended by
Admiral Beardslee.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
THOMAS M. BOWEN.

Thomas VI. Bowen, whom the Republicans
propose shnll represent the Second Colo
rado district ~ the next Congress, is so well
known that there IL iittle occasion TO re-
peat the story OF h!s career, He has seen
much Of life and seen II, too In many
phases, He was born at the city OF Buri
academic education Mt Muunt Pleasant in
the same state He was admitted to the bar
Iowa IegislatYrc Two years later he join-
ed the throna ~ Loyal npd daring spirits
who were marching to Kansas 10 save ii
from tho slave power His first stirring ex-
periences wore In trying to save thar fair
territory to freedom
At the outbreak OF the war the youthful
Bowen was one Of the frsf To seet n niaan
In the fnst-foruling ranks. He went out ns
captain In the. First Nebraska volunteer,
But soon after he raised the ThirtIeth Kan
sas, bccnme Its colonel and commanded IL
through the great struggle, serving for a
tune on the frontier and afterwnrds in the
seventh corps. He left the field In 1894
Just long enough to attend the Repubiicon
preaidential convention as delegate from
When the war was over. Colonel por.n
with many other Northern officers yemnineJ
In the south locating In Arkansas He wns
which reconstructed that state Under rho
new government he became Judge Of the
Snnree ssrs m cSnrt %n ana served as such four
ho by General Grant in 1874. but held i" the
position only q short time. returning to Ar
senator. The Republican caucny failed fn
nominate and stephen A. Dorsey Won tho
prize in an open light in the lect,latnra
In January, 1875, Judge Bowen came ,,,
Colorado. then territory. He setfiea y,
Del Norte After the Formation Of the If, ~ ie
government aud at the first election unier
II. in the fall OF 1876 he was elected in 10
Of the. first district which included Sii 81
what Is generally, known as the San Juan m
country. He fnnde II fine record on fhe
bench. For the soundness of his deci.ton.
an and his, his efficiency in dlspatching business.
1878. when some new districts were for,. a At
md some IN, changes were made in the oid
ana successful. to get Into Judge Rowen!..
district. He resigned In 1880 to engage ex'
mining. IN
In lbs2 Judge Bowen was chosen a n.u
pSr of the lower house of the JertsI.frsS
With the opening Of the session, be Dscamc
See of the competitors In the lon eest and
satoeG eenatortal coutest this s{ate hs.
.Tsrcssh z a. 7s waa cool. spacious,
r! sWsS ~ T.. ~ &
The indicator., 1894-12-15

Lewes live for days without giving
our stomach any work to do. the liver
may cease action for several days oe-
fore death ensues but 1t Is impossible
to survive for the same length Of time
If the functions of the skin are entirely
stopped. Indeed, the professor citos
the case of child which. being gilded
all over to pose as statue. died In
few hourA The sud oriferous ducts,
Of which there are about 1880 to the
square inch of skin, perform tho I'M
portapt function of throwing of tho
moisture produced during the com :
bustion of waste tissue by the oxygen
of the blood, and sccretc about twenty
three Q ounces of perspiration In
tho twenty -four hours, which
evaporates without producing
any sensible moisture! OF the skin.
This throwing off the perspiration
and its evaporation is q beautiful
natural contrivance for regulating
the temperature of the body. as tie
conversion OF the perspiration into
vapor renders latent an enormous
amount OF heat which, being prin-
cipally derived from the body. keeps
it in a state of comparative coolnesa
A bath heated to 100 degrees Fab Is
almost unbearable. but one may be
exposed for some time to tempera-
ture of 1926 degrees Fab. in an oven
The perspiration keeps the body
cool. The twenty-three ounces of
perspiration secreted daily contains
about one ounce OF solid matter, which
is left behind on evaporation. Apart
from this there are sebacous glands
which secrete oily and resinous mat
tors, of which the wax in the ear is
type; these, mixing with tho solid
matter and dirt adhering to the skin.
form a compound which tends to clog
the pores of the skin. and it is the re-
moval of this. by the morning tub
and rough towels. which is responsi-
BILE for the refreshing influence of the
bath
The indicator., 1894-12-15
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

The Republican nominee for Supreme
Judge, John Campbell Of Colorado Springs,
was fr'rn 10 Monroe County, Indiann, Sep
When he was a lille over three Years old
ms parents moved to Iowa. He began his
elncatlon IN the common schools, but ns-
pirinG TO thorough course of Instruction
he went through all the necessary prepara-
tory course md entered the collegiate de
partment OF the State University at Iowa
city In lsI3. graduating at the head OF his
class In 1871. Two years later he gradu-
ated also with the highest honors. from the
law department OF the same Institution.
He has In his career furnished striking
retntation OF the college saying. that the
yaledictorians never do anything great or
The new made lawyer seems TO have very
soon turned hls attention TO Colorado rs u
fessional career and test his fortunes He
came here In December, lsI9 and chose
Colorado Springs az location. Here he
or whatever 1t is. He reached the city OF
his choice where he has made so fair a
success on Friday, The next Monday he
formed partnership with Judge Helm
which continued until the latter was made
district judge.
Mr., Campbell with his natural aptitude
and his thorough training. was successful
in his profession from the hrst. He found
himself In the enjoyment Of lucrative
made city attorney and held the position
three years and was afterwards elected
county attorney. He was a representative
In the FIN General Assembly. and sens
tor. In the Sixth. In both bodies his clear
ludgment sound sense, and fine powers Of
argument made him leader. He resigned
the senatorship to accept the position Of
dl5trict Judge, position in which the re
spect. confidence nnd admiration Of the
people have ever since continued with him,
- a patron Of learning and Of letters, Judge
campbell has long been member of the
board Of trustees of Colorado College. and
is lecturer in the law school OF the State
University Of Boulder.
As n happy supplement to his college ca
reer Judge Campbell married Harriet J.
Parker, daughter Of Professor Parker, who
hlls the Greek chair in his old unleersity
Through his entire professional life both
at the bar and on the bench, Judge Camp
bell hns been distinguished for his clear
perceptions his wide and accurate dis
crimnation, HIS mental strength and equi
pose, and his personal and professional
honor and integrity.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
zEicLER,s FAST TIME.
The Little Californian Rides Mile Ia
1908.

I.OD.
Sacramento Cal, oct. 16.-On the
2Sth of September John S. Johnson
caused n sensation In bicycle circles
the world over by riding mile at
Wnltham. Mass, in the phenomenal
time of ! 80 3-5.
This wonderful feat was eclipsed in
this city today when Otto Zeigler OF
San jose, covered the mile in 1: 80,
clipping nearly Il full second Off the
worlds record. As II matter Of fac,
he did ride the mile In n fraction over
] 40 but as one of the several watches
made 1;50 fiat. the judges placed the
official time at that figure.
This mile of young Ziegler's is the
fastest ever run on bicycle. 1t was
made with a flying start and he was
paced by tandem teams, one taking
him three-eighths. another to the five
eighths and the third pacing him to
the outcome.
Johnson, however, had an advantage
of Zeigler in that of experience with
tandem riders for pace makers, while
to the young men who paced ZeigleI
the double wheel il n new thing
Therefore the record made by Zeiglei
to-day does credit alike to himself and
his pace makers. for prettier work was
never done on the track.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
r.bl. of w,ie ht. and M...ur,.,


4 teaspoonfuls of liquid equal
tablespoonful.
tablespoonfuls Of liquid equal k
gill.
= tablespoonfuls of liqnid equal
wineglassful.
l tablespoonful of liquid equals u
ounce.
pint OF liquid equals ] pound
gills of liquid equal n pint
Kitchen cupful equals " pint
quart Of sifted -four equals 1
pound.
cupfuls of flour equal pound.
1 tablespoonful Of -four equals "
ounce.
3 cupfuls of corn meal equal 1
pound.
IN pints corn mea: equal pound.
cupful of butter equals u pound.
pint OF butter equals 1 pound.
tables poonful of butter euuala
pound.
pint Of chopped suet equals l
pound
10 eggs equal 1 pound.
2cupfuls Of Rranulated sugar equal
l pound.
l pint Of granulated sugar equals
pound.
1 pint of brown sugar equals 10
ounces
2k cupfuls of powdered sugar equsl
1 pound.
1e drams equal ounce
10 ounces equal l pound.
The indicator., 1894-12-15

The election of Il Populist legislature
means the selection of Davis II. Waite
to represent Colorado in the United
States senate for six years. 1t means
the legalizing of a fraudulent attempt
TO swindle the people of Colorado out
Of more than 100000 for printing the
constitutional amendments in Il lot of
nasty little advertising dodgers whose
chief circulation is in the sewers. 1t
means the passage OF a deficiency bill
by which several thousands of dollars
will be taken from the taxpayers Of
Colorado to pay Boiler Inspector HeS-
wer second time for alleged inspec-
ton OF boilers for which he has already
collected large sum OF money from
individual owners of boilers without
rendering any value therefor or paying
over the money or giving an account
thereof to the state treasurer, as re-
quired by law. This, too, in spite of
the fact that the senate refused 10
confirm his appointment as inspector.
These are only n few things that a
Populist legislature would do to dant-
age Colorado.
The indicator., 1894-12-15

ware turned out last night to formally
welcome Ambassador Thomas F. Bay
ard back to his state and city after an
absence of eighteen months a. the
representative Of his government to
the court OF 81. James. 1t was a great
demonstration and those who attended
were numbered only by the capacity
OF the opera house In which the SER
vices were held.
Following the speeches Ambassador
Bayard held reception on the stage
that continued over an hour. Nearly
all those present passed before him
and grasped him warmly by the hand.
Later In the evening MIR. Bayard was
entertained at banquet ut the rooms
of the Bayard Democratic Legion and
afterwards held reception ut the
Young Mems Democratic Club.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
MUST NOT CAMPAIGN.
Attorney General Olney Calls Down a
Politician.

Politician.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The attention
OF Attorney General Olney was to-day
called to a statement in telegram
from yinton, Iowa, that Attorney U. S.
Sells has been instructed to cancel his
campaign engagements. Mr.. Olney
said that Mr.. Sells had written him on
the subject of his taking an active
part In the campaign, and In reply the
following letter had been sent to him:
at Is contrary to the rule OF this de-
partment-uniformly laid down in
every case in which application had
been made-that district attorneys
should actively participate In political
campaign work"
1t was said Mt the department of JUS
tice that substantially the same re-
plies had been sent to n number Of
district attorneys from all sections of
the country who had written, making
inquiry on the subject and that the
rule stated by Mr.. Olney was an old
one from which there has been no de-
Walton In the replies sent in answer to
inquiries on the subject.
The indicator., 1894-12-15
JAHED L. BRUSH.

Jared l. Brush, whom the Republicans
propose to make lieutenant governor ha-
passed nll his years since early youth upon
the frontier. lie is familiar with all the
pursuits and activities OF frontier life, H.,
has been proSpector, miner trelghter stock
raiser farmer. soldier and politician. In
ali these capacities he has been a winner.
In the last he has ever been II worker for
wltat he deemed best FOR his state and his
country
Mr.. Brush was born In Clarenipnt county.
Ohio, In 1897. He was farmers son. and
had early training to TOLL and Industry. lie
received good common school education
He left home 10 make way and place for
himself In Ihe world in 1851. Just ~ years
old. stopping trst 1T Sioux city Iowa the
young fortunc-s.ctcr remained there two
years, and then started for Colorado, with
Jackson, the original discoycrer Of gold In
the sand Of Clear Greek. Going through 20
the place OF discovery. ldsh0 Springs, he
mined there during the summer OF 1889
and the next season searched for the yellow
gruina in kusSelfs and WITS gulches
In the fall uf 1870. Mr Brush located on
the Big Thompson in Weld county, engae
ing IN the less erticlnc but more reliable
pursuit OF farming md stUckrlisins aud
there he remained during ten rea Sonably
prosperous years From 1861 to 1856 he en-.
gagged largely In frrishting with OK teams
across the plains d business that with hos.
tile and Ambushin. and secretly shooting