davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04

O'Clock p. IN. at the front door OF the Court
house OF said Pueblo county, Colorado, sell
the above described real estate. with Ap-
purtennnces and all the right, title, beneht
and equity OF redemption OF the said Frank
Is. Henson, his heirs and assigns therein, At
public auction, for the highest and bcst price
The same viii bring In cash, for the purpose
OF pay Ing said notes and the costs anL tho ex-
penses OF executing this trust.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, this :S day of
July, 1891.
G. HENDEKsON,
Acting County Clerk of Pueblo County,
Color ado, Successor in Trust.
First publication July Is, 1894.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04

At Grand Union Ticket Office
Tickets are on sale to all points
reached by the Denver It Rio Grande.
Union Pacific system Rock Island
route. Burlington route and all con
oecting lines east west, north and
south. Correct and reliable informa-
ton cheerfully given. Sleeping car
accommodations secured, and baggage
.hecked TO any point in the United
States or Canada.
A. JACKSON, General Agent.
Central Block
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04
Four Catalogu 60.

A prosperous school, popular
school. . school with better accomoda.
tions than any other in the west. .
school with large faculty Of ex.
perienced teachers, school second to
none Of It's kind In the state. . school
where students obtain good board for
s1.75 to s2 Per week and rooms furnish.
cd for Soc. has published four ca,s-
logues which sre as follows: Aeenersl
catalogue, and special catalogues of the
College OF Music and Art. College Of
Commerce and the Normal College.
Thirteenth year opens ssptembsr 1.
Write for catalogue desired.
CAxPBxLt UxrvnasurY,
Hsatoh. Kss.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04
RICH NOTICES.
ST JAMES MISSION.
tEpiscopall

Services are held as follows:
Sunday
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Mathis and Sermon 1890 a. m.
Evensong and Sermon 7:30 p. m.
Fridays, Litany and Address 7:30 p. m
JOHN g. WINTER
Lay Missioner in charge.
All seats free and everybody very
welcome.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04
RIA. CROSSMAN.
ATTORNEY-AT--LAW.
Criminal Law a Specially.
Prompt Attention Given to Pension Claims
Room over Postofi1ce. PUEBLO.

Have you seen those wall trunks At
Neck & 6traub's They have fat
Govern and are 30 hinged on to the trunk
that the cover can be raised without
moving the trunk out from the wall,
preventing wearing holes In the wall
and In the carpet by dragging the
trunk away from the wall. They are
models Of convenience and nsatness.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04

Buy from first hands by dealing With
Stumpf Bros. the leaders in meats,
poultry. fish, oysters, etc
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04

McMahon d Collier, undsrtaken and
smbaimen. corner Of d street and
Unioa avssas. Tslsphess sss. They
Isad.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04

"There was never vet philosopher
that could endure the toothache
patiently."-Much DIDO .46out
Nothing.
Nor loss of money, either. Deposit
in the Central National Bank, and
avoid losses.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04

Pison and Csdas stove wesd ~
kiadliag wood u PaassAakse = Aodss.
sss's yast ssas ssse, wsyks.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-04
MIDWAY TYPES
Both One Year for 81 SO

Less than three cents n week Will procure
both OF these most excellent papers and
furnish abundant reading matter for every
member ef the family. You cannot invest
$3.50 10 better advantage. In no other way
can you get as much for so little money.
SUBSCRIBE NOW. DO NOT DELAY
Bring or send your subscriptions to
THE INDICATOR OFFICE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Baltimore Business Men in Favor Of
Government Control.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov GA number of
prominent business men and bankers, rep
resentng Balumore's commercial and
financial institutions, met at the corn and
flour exchange this afternoon to discuss
the Nicaragua canal problem.
The call for the meeting stated that it
is OF the greatest Importance that the
United States government should finish
the canal and have absolute control of it.
This sentiment prevailed at to-day's meet
ing. 1t was stated, however, that should
government aid not be forthcoming pri-
vate capital should be subscribed and the
canal finished.
The corn and -four exchange committee
has been in correspondence with the lead
ing exchanges and boards of trade of the
United States and is assured of active sup
port from them. The associations will be
asked to arrange for public meetings
throughout the country, and committees
will be sent to Washington to lay the mat
ter before congress early in December.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
KOLB CAN'T WORK UP ARIOT
Gov. Jones Would Quickly Suppress II
With Troops.

The Mass of the Populists and Repub-
lioans Would Turn in and Help Rout
an Insurreotionary Mob-The Gov
ernor Has No Intention of Causing
Kolb's Arrest if He Should Merely
Take the Oath of ONCE and Claim to
Be Governor.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 26.-In view Of
the sensational utterances given out to
the northern press by the popullte con-
gressman-clect Howard Of this state, and
some correspondents as to what Kolb and
his 10000 followers would do here next
Saturday. the Advertiser asked Gov.
Jones to state his views as to the pros-
poets Of any disorder on that day.
In response Gov. Jones said: There will
not be the slightest disorder on inaugura-
tion day for two very good reasons.
First, there is no cause for challenging
the result Of the election as declared by
the official count. Many of the most in
telligent populite and republican leaders
admit Col oates election. If every negro
vote in the black belt was stricken out
and only the white vote counted, COL
oates would still have "A handsome ma
jorty. The cry Of fraud, to an extent
vitiating the result, is a mere sham.
urged for Interior political operations
The opposition are not lacking in courage
but they cannot be gulled into insurrec-
tion on any such pretense as the de-
feated candidate urges.
Second, 1t is known that the au-
thoriues are thoroughly prepared to stamp
out any disorder We are not in Mexico.
where any petty chief can issue a
pronunciamento and rally any respecta-
BILE number of people to his standard OF
revolt. Armed bands, even If they could
be gotten together, would not be permit-
ted to come to the capitol. The masses
of our people are thoroughly disgusted at
the idea. They are not ready to fly at
each others throats and If there was any
necessity for It hundreds OF populites and
republicans would respond to the call Of
the civil authorities.
Possibly the defeated candidate may
take the oath Of office somewhere before
"a justice of the peace on Inauguration day,
and even go to the extent of issuing a
proclamation as governor, but this
would be Just as harmless and have as
little effect as the doings Of patients in
insane hospitals, who imagine themselves
crowned heads. Merely pretending to be
governor is a very harmless offense, and
| does not amount to treason under our
! laws
"The report that the authorities con-
templated arresting the defeated candi-
date for treason if he should take the
oath OF Office and claim to be governor is
without foundation The state author
tiles will deal only with overt acts or re-
sistance Of the constituted authorities.
! As long as the defeated candidate avoids
violations Of the law he viii be left alone
| in his glory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
PURSE STANDS BY HIS BILL.
The Captain Says tits in the Interest OF
the PEOPLE.


Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 26.-Capt. d. G. Purse,
the author OF the anu-consolidatlon rail
road bill. spent to-day in Atlanta He
came in from New Orleans this morning.
where he has been attending the trade
congress, and left tonight for Savannah.
Capt. Purse did not care TO be inter-
viewed about the bill, except to say that
he is Individually responsible for it, and
that it is in the interest of the people Of
the state. Capt. Purse says the bill is not
aimed any more at the Southern than
against Illegal combinations, neither is
the outcome of antagonism to the reorgan-
ization of the Central The bin, he says,
speaks for itself. and he is ready to answer
for it,
At the trade congress Capt. Purse Sc
cured the appointment of committee
from each of the states represented for
the purpose of bringing about uniformity
in the railway laws of the several states.
New York. Nov. 26.-The Georgia Cen
trail directors in this city said to-day that
the bill introduced in the Georgia legis-
lature to prevent the reorganization of the
road in the interest of the Southern rail-
way is unconstitutional.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27

vIRa1NIA's coNGREssMEN.
Certificates to be Given Nine Democrats
and One Republican.

Richmond, Va. Nov 2G-The board of
state canvassers, Gov. O'Ferrall, ex-of-
ficio chairman, met at the capitol to-day
to canvass the result Of the recent elec-
tion for congressman and to declare the re-
suit. Several congressman were present
and most Of the defeated republican can
didates who proposed to make contests,
were represented by counsel. There were
a great many irregularities in the certih-
Gates sent up from the counties and cities.
but they were all Of a technical nature and
not material
The board promptly rejected Judge Wad-
dilrs suggestion 10 send the returns back
10 the local boards 80 as to have incorpor-
ated IN them a statement OF the number
of ballots thrown out and for whom cast
Col Lamb. charged that there we're gross
frauds in the Second district, and wanted
10 file a protest against the certificate OF
election being awarded 70 Congressman
Tyler, but the board declined TO consider
his charges or 10 receive the protest as it's
duties are purely ministerial.
The board decided TO issue certificates to
the nine democrats and one republican
showa by the official figures TO have been
elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
TRANS -MIssIssIPPT CONGRESS.
Many Men of Prominence Among the
Delegates.

st. Louis, Nov. 26.-The trans -Nissis-
morning. Among the prominent people in
attendance are Gov. Waite of Colorado,
Gov. Stone of Missouri, ex-Gov Anthony
of Iowa, ex-Gov. Prince of New Mexico,
ex-Gov. Standard of Missouri, ex-Gov.
semple of Washington, ex-Secretary Of
the Interior John w. Noble of st. Louis
and Hon. George J. Cannon of Utah.
The convention was called to order by
President Henry R. Whitmore of this
city. Not more than 800 delegates were
present
Rev Samuel ]. Niccolls of the Second
Presbyterian church, invoked the divine
blessing upon the proceedings of the con-
venton. He was followed with an address
of welcome by William G. Boyd, president
Of the Merchants exchange, under whose
auspices the congress is being held.
Mayor Walbridge extended to the dele
gates the hospitality of the city
Gov. Stone on behalf of the state well
coined the delegates in a speech eulogistic
of Missouri, and its interests. He declared
that the mississippi congress would
not ask for special advantages over the
territory east of the Mississippi river but
would endeavor to secure legislative action
which would give 20 it the same impor-
tance and benefits which are now enjoyed
by the eastern states.
Gov. Semple of Washington made a
brief speech of thanks on behalf of the
delegates.
President Whitmore then, in a long ad-
dress, outlined the purpose for which the
congress is assembled, and the congress
took a recess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
A STARTLING ARREST.
Division Superintendent Mckee
Charged With Murder.
Mckee


Charged With Murder.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 26-The news re-
ceived here tonight of the arrest at Fort
Smith to-day Of Division superintendent
Mckee Of this city on the charge Of
numbering Conductor Brown in Indian
Territory last week. created a profound
sensation here. Mr.. Mckee, in company
with General Superintendent Peck Of the
Missouri Pacific system, went TO Fort
Smith this morning to assist in the cap-
ture Of the murderer, and when 1t was
learned that Mckee had himself been
arrested on the charge the people were
dumbfounded. Pullman Conductor b. H.
Yearger, who arrived from Coffeyville this
morning, brought news 20 the effect that
Conductor Brown was murdered by a
whisky man. Two whisky peddlers who
were fleeing from officers were on the train
when II arrived at Mckay. The men fear-
ing that deputy marshals were on the
train, started through the sleeper to es-
cape from the rear end. The man in adj
vance ran into Conductor Brown, who
was mistaken for a marshal. The MUIR
derer shot him In the head. By the
flash Of the pistol the mur-
derer saw he had killed the wrong man.
and without releasing him, dragged the
body out Of the car and laid IL beside the
track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
RIcKs ON THE RACK.
Inc Charges of Financial Crookedness
Under Investigation.

cleveland, O., Nov. 26.-The investiga-
ton of the charges of malfeasance in
office against United States Judge A. ].
Kicks was continued here this morning.
The congressional investigation commit
tee, consisting Of Representatives Bailey
Of Texas, BrOderick of Kansas, and Lane
of Illinois, arrived at the federal build
ing about 10 O'Clock. The charges against
Judge Kicks are that as judge of the Uni
ted States court he approved his own re-
port as clerk, which position he previously
held, knowing the same to have been incor-
rectIt is charged that Ricks profited to the
extent Of about 81 500 above his legal fees
by the approval of the report. The Cen
tral Labor Union which preferred the
charges, sent memorial to congress,
which was introduced by Thomas l.. JOhn-
son. Attorney Arnold Green of this
city is prosecuting the charges on behalf
of the Central Labor Union. Judge Kicks
sat al the trial table, surrounded by an
array Of the best legal talent in the state
His attorneys are Judge Stevenson Burke
of Hooking Valley fame; Virgil p. Cline
several times candidate for governor of
Ohio before democratic conventions;
Judge S. f. Williamson, Judge w. p. San
ders, and Attorney Andrew Squire. Mr..
Green stated at the opening of the hear
ing that he was prepared to prove irreg-
ularities on the part of Judge Kicks, by
which be had prohted to the extent of
$5,00O ante-dating the charges in the me-
mortal. Chairman Bailey said that this
would not be gone into, but that the in
vestigation would be confined to the
charges made in the memorial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
TURKEY BARS OUT OUR PAPERS
Their Attitude on the Armenian Massa-
ere Exasperates the Porte.

Constantinople, Nov. 26.-The recent
edct calling for the seizure at the from
tier Of foreign newspapers containing ae-
counts of the Armenian massacres, pro-
hiblts the entry forever Of any American
newspaper into Turkey. This action Of the
present Turkish government is supposed
to be due to the attitude assumed by the
American press on the Armenian question.
london, Nov. 26-In "A leader on the last
Armenian outrages, the Daily News will
say tomorrow: THE foreign Office needs
some spiritng in the matter of the Ar
menian massacre. Under the Berlin treaty
the responsibility for the delay of the re-
forms in Armenia lies at our own doors.
The government ought to insist upon them
or at least should tell the sublime porte
that the marrying of the Armenians must
end"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
WANT THE SUGAR BOUNTY PAID.
Meeting Held by the Commercial In
terests at New Orleans.

TGre6LS at RE~ OiAGdhbs
New Orleans, La, Nov. 26.-At meet
ing tonight at the chamber Of commerce,
the commercial bodies, bankers, brokers
and merchants of this city decided to pre-
sent the claims for the bounty on the crop
Of sugar of 1894 and 1895. The meeting was
attended by representative planters, COM
rnittees from the cotton exchange, cham
her Of commerce, board Of trade, auction
eers of sugar stock and the various other
exchanges, as well as the entire banking,
shipping and business interests of the city
and state.
GOV. Foster, Senator Blanchard, Con
gressmen Meyer, Price and Davey were
present and made addresses, showing the
iustness Of the claims Of the planters,
and declaring their support Of the move
ment for the bounty which affects every
interest in this state, as well as other
states.
The meeting was called to order by
President j. c. Morris of the Canal Bank.
IL was the unanimous sentiment Of the
meeting that the bounty was just, legal
and moral obligation, as far this years
crop was concerned. and should be paid.
There We're no politics In the meeting,
but every interest OF the state united In
presenting It's just claim for o. fulhllment
of the obligations Of the government TO
the sugar interests, In which they are all
concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
WEST vIRG1NIA's DEBT.
The Virginia Committee to Adjust 1t
Meets and Organizes.

Richmond Va, Nov. 26-The commit
tee appointed at the last meeting of the
legislature to effect an adjustment with
West Virginia of the latter's proportion
of the debt of the original state, that is
the West Virginia certificates, met here to-
day and organized. The joint resolution
creating the commission recognizes no OBJ
LEGATION on the part of Virginia, except
the moral one of endeavoring to in
duce West Virginia to make a set
tIement, and the commission can
make no settlement till it shall
have reported back to the legislature All
that was done to-day was to pass reso-
luton giving notice to the certificate hold
ers that the commission was open to nego-
tiations under the terms of the resolu-
tions and ready to be treated with. The
commission adjourned subject to the call
of the chairman, John r. Moon of Al
bemarle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
oH1NA's PLEA FOR PEACE.
Japan Agrees to Receive 1t Through
the q american Ministers.

London. Nov. 26.-The Times correspon-
dent in Yokohama says that Japan has
consented to receive China's proposals of
peace through the American ministers at
Toxic and Pekin.
The Daily News has this dispatch from
Yokohama: 1T is reported that large
number Of Chinese fed from Port Arthur
on the night Of Nov. q, the Japanese de-
signing a way for them to escape. Another
is that during the hottest Of the fight
part Of the Chinese fed to the warships
wanting to board them. Thereupon the
japanese are said 10 have cannonaded the
ships and sunk two"
London, Nov. PA dispatch from Rome
TO the Daily Graphic says: THE last news
from Toxic is that as soon as China shall
make her proposals for peace, Japan will
accept the good offices of the United
States I'm the negotiations"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
WANT UNEARNED MILEAGE.
Defeated Members of Congress Propose
to Stay at Home.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Over twenty-five
members of congress, it is said, have
written letters to the sergeant-at-arms
of the House. asking that their mileage
for this session be forwarded to them,
as they do not wish to come to Washing
ton this winter Replies have been sent
that no mileage can be paid to members,
except to those who actually attend the
session of congress. In nearly every in
stance the request has been preferred by
a defeated member, and it indicates a
small attendance of that class at the short
session this winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
MUST USE AN AMERICAN ROLLER.
The Action of West Points Quarter
master Overruled.

Washington, Nov. 26.-seeretary Lamont
to-day had occasion to overrule the de-
cision of the army quartermaster at the
West Point Military Academy. Some
time ago this officer advertised for a road
roller. Bids were received, but the ma
chimes offered did not suit him, so he re-
jected all Of them and then purchased an
Euglish-made machine without advertise
ment.
The American makers protested, and
the matter being brought to the attention
Of the secretary he ordered that another
advertisement be made and the English
machine rejected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
MOUNT VERNON BARRACKS.
The War Department Abandons It's Use
for the Present.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The war depart
ment has issued orders for the abandon
and reservation, for years the place of
detention of Geronimo's band of Apachea.
The remainder of the Fifth Infantry now
stationed there has been ordered to join
the balance Of that regiment at Fort Nc
Pherson, Atlanta, and only an officer Of
the quartermaster's department will re-
main to care for the property at Mount
Vernon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
MARIoN's BIG FIRE.
The Town Without Water Supply and
the Loss Heavy.

Marion, n. c., Nov. 26-About noon yes
terday fire broke out in an old frame
building known as the Ark" There was
a high wind at the time and the flames at
once spread to the Jail, and it burned so
ranidlv that it was with difficulty that
twenty-seven prisoners were rescued. The
town has no water supply. The citizens
formed a bucket brigade from the wells,
but these were soon exhausted ana the
ero won't through the business part Of
tbe town. leaving only one building stand
inr A street bridge was burned and fell
on the Southern railway track, delaying
troins several hours. The revised list
Of the losses shows total Of $4,000 and IN
surapce to the amount Of about %2ODO'
The losers will rebuild.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
A NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.
It Will be Known as the Central, and
Atlanta to be in 1t.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Representa-
tives from half a dozen cities met here to-
day for the purpose of organizing the Cen
tral baseball league. Owing to the nom
arrival of some of the reports action was
deferred until they could reach Nashville.
The league will be composed of Atlanta,
Terre Haute, Nashville, Memphis, Little
Rock. and Evansville The other city will
be selected from Springfield, Cairo and
Lexington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
A NEGRO BoY SHOT DEAD.
His Slayer Negro Man Bent on Rob.
binR Him.

Albany. Ca, NOV 26--A ii-year-old me-
gro boy was shot and instantly killed by "a
negro man named John Palmer near
Leesburg Saturday night The dead boy
ana u companion had been 10 "a supper
which Palmer Hlto attended, ana having
displayed "a Httlr money they were f0I-
lowed ou their departure by Palmer. who
overlook ihem Boz aeclu4ed place and
ordered tha boys ta ElFe him thrir money
Upon their refusal Doe deliberately shot
one NJ fne boys dead lu hiF trnakH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
mETHoDIsM's BISHOPS.
An Omen Attack by Clergymen on the
Life Tenure Feature.

Columbus. o., Nov. 26.-The life tenure
of the bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church is being openly attacked by the
1,,r.,,,rnan of that denomination here. At
81 meeting to-day large majority OF them
,se rtsbous became tyrannical few
dagended Inc bishops and the debate grew
~. ~ King declared that some OF
,,, arguments against the bishops were
as rotten as gin.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
mApAeAsoAN CREDITS.
The French Chamber Of Deputies Grants
tho Governments Request

Paris. Nov 2G-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day took "A nnal vote on the Mad
agasoar credits, which were carried By a
vote Of S7 TO l8. During the debate
there was heated exchange OF words
between &c. Raymond Po.ncnre. rep. and
M GlHtaye Rouanet socialist which re-
suited boa the former sending seconds 10
a. H0uHuft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-27
Rollrlous Llberty b Hunrnrr.

Vienna. Nov. 25.-f tns Hungarian
House OF MaRnates rejects the religious
liberty bills again the Hungarian cabinet
viii probably resign ln religious circles
these bills are regarded as much more per-
nicious than the civil marriage bill