davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

The defeat of "Silver" Dick Bland for
reelection to congress was an migrate
full act on the part of his constituency.
Bland was one OF the foremost men in
the house OF representatives, and his
defeat is staggering blow to the cause
| Of silver
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

tickets via the Santa Fe. Tickets
on sale at Union depot, Stone depot
and Santa Fe Office, west end OF
Triangle block. Telephone ..
+. J. BoNAvITA,
c. p. 4 r. A.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
r,,,,. M,Tn.;r.

GOVERNOR Elect McIntire made his
first appointment last Tuesday in max
ing Lester G. Brewer, clerk employed
in the Rio Grande office at Denver, his
private secretary. OF course Otto will
be the last man to dictate any OF the
appointments.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

PUEBLO, Florence and Cripple Creek
together cover the best strip OF country
in Colorado today for investments. The
towns and their surroundings are at
tractive and fortunes await those who
have the means and the faith to invest.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
Remember sunaay.ootoper lar

Rern ernber sun day, October a ?
Is the date of the grand labor
picnic and excursion to Florence
hot springs. Special train over the
Rio Graude lcaves Union depot at
9 a. IN. sharp; returning train
leaves Florence at p. m. (or you
can return at if you prefer. Fare
for the round trip only Sl.25. Chill
dren under II years 60 cents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
SCAVENGER
wORK-
WORK

All kinds of scavenger work doue
On short notice AND DIRT CHEAP
Cess pools and closets cleaned, dead
animals removed, etc.
Telephone 1873, OF residence No. 8,
Terrace View, Mesa.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
Beautiful California.

Parties contemplating coming to
the Pacific Coast, merchants, farm
ers, mechanics, clerks or laborers
(male or female) for employment,
to purchase land or engage in busi-
ness, send 25 cents, money order TO
maps, circulars, illustrated books
papers and general, information of
the Pacific Coast.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
EXPRESS

Orders left at 1898 Routt ave. will be
promptly attended to. Only union
wagon in Bessemer.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

Commencing oct Is. santa Fe will
sell winter tourist tickets to points
named below at greatly reduced
rates, with final limit of June LIST
1895. Sleepers and chair cars to
these points without change: Aus.
tin, FL Paso, Tex; Denning, Eddy, n
NJ; Houston, Galveston, Tex, and
many other points. For rates, etc.
apply to f. j. Bonavity, c. p. x FIT
Sage, Santa Fe Route, Triangle
block.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

CoLoRADo has the most wonderful
climate in the world and Pueblo is the
favored spot OF Colorado.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17
G. T. c. MERRIAM CO.. Publishers,
Springfield, Mass, Z. S. A.

Ey-seui tn i'tn publishers for frea pamphlet.
pa- To- mot l'lv cheap reprints OF ancient editions
! z.sSsye.-',J7sse se sssS-SSSSSV<e%Sse%>S<
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

The republicans got everything bu
Texas and the pops came very near
getting that.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

rEA saving of three cents per day for a
year will provide more than enough money
! TO purchase n copy of the International.
Can you afford to be without it2
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

1000 Pueblo to Californts and
Return $1,000
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-17

Hon. D. J. Brewer. Justice of the U. 8.
Supreme Court, writes: " The International
Dictionary is the perfection of dictionaries.
commend it to all as the one great stand
ard authority"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Edward McCahey, charged by Thomas
Weaver with stealing his watch. had
. hearing this morning. The testimony
showed that both were drunk and that
Weaver gave the timepiece to
McCahey to raise more money to prolong
the spree, and when Weaver sobered up he
missed the watch and then had McCahey
arrested but Judge Cooke discharged him.
The DE Mario and Spenna cutting ARRAY
on Spruce street some time ago was a te-
dious case, as the witnesses were all
Italians, and each seemed to
have a desire to shield the other, and
Judge Cook became weary of the case and
bound the two over to the court of COM
mon pleas in the sum of $500 each.
Julia White, the woman who was ar
rested In Shepard * Company's store, last
evening for shoplifting, was held in the
sum OF 600 for trial Oct. %.
James Considiue was adjudged probably
guilty of stealing watch from Nj. Marn-
dian, and was held in 700 for the court of
common pleas.
John Ford, common drunkard, was
sent TO the State Farm for six months.
Charles Barney, another common drunk
ard, and Grace Norton, common night
walker, were sent To the same institution
for the same length of time.
Frank Stewart, for stealing q lot OF
shingles, was fined - and costs.
John Morrisey, for being drunk in
NOTtn IICNlucnCt, WIS tlneu - ana costs.
L. II. Miller and Oscar Silvus were ad-
judged probably guilty of selling liquor
without q license and we're bound over.
Samuel Langley for snatching pocket
book aud its contents from Kate O'Sulli-
van was held in 800 for the Court OF
Common Pleas.
James Sweet, for an assault on William
johnson, will have his trial on Oct. 9.
Eugene &. Locke, who has been i'm the
courts several times during the past year
for non-support of his wife and
family, was before Judge Cooke this
morning. The testimony showed that
Locke bad done fairly we'll. but as there
had been an addition 10 the family
since his last appearance in court the
judge thought IL but right that
"Gene" should help care for the
little one, 80 he will pay the
sum OF s6 per month instead OF IS, and
will give an account OF himself TO the
court Tuesday, December T.
James Conley was fined 40 and costs
for stealing horse collar from Gustavus
Gray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD AND Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have Iii Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands of the
Druggists.

This ~ the most woud,rf0l production OF ned
icsl soiencs in the inete enth oenta y. 1is
10 psteut med cine, out prr-cri3ttgo CON
pounded scie It dc prinelp es ana 3 a ~ Or
ssVtt In his extensive practice for To. OF all
blood diseases. The odres wrough y " are
simply vonaerful and have attracted Thousands to
the dovtJr's parlors for ues nt
To such an extsnt Is the demand up9p the time
and attention OF the Doctor for his msd:eioe from
people Who could not visit New Hcrk C!.y that ~
became - matter OF duty o. devise Sogie plan by
which the general public could be - p ied With
tkis genu no valuable eyedy and for tS.s fi ose
"a. Shepherd hiss been called 20 w. zee 10
arrange ia Hall Lyon, NestminGts st eet, 10
permit then to keep IN stOck aud So. tnls won
deyfJl bleod remedy. This Is purely vegetable, an
excellent toEic ana builder, blood .Griher un-
elcelled, a nerve toho nothing car equal. DIR.
Seett has devoted btr life 70 the thorough know
ledge aud understanding Of blood disease.
few OF Which are named here: Kidney disease,
liver COMPLAINT sick headache, muscui ar rhsgma-
tism, dyspepsla loss Ot appetite. co s;iL alton,
sorafula syphils, cancerous humors pHiI in bones,
eatArTh, salt rheum, ptmplss on face genera debil
ity. bos dizziness, female weakness Ealartal poi
Ihe above named druggists have received their
hrst consignm ent and would invite al persons to
eIll and hecoiue acquainted with the merits Of .
perisot remedy Dr scott's aiedlone wh a g. sced
In drug es Is sold under the of DR.. scots
Sar parilla and ali who In ended taEing spring
rseoio should not fail TO Try Dr. scotts ssrsa-
psr,lla-
No Pills Have to BE- Used with Dr.Scotts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

OF judges that selected the accepted plan
for Rhode Islands new State House from
the plans submitted by invited competi-
tion.
The two chief topics for the commits
sion'3 consideration were the matter OF
facade and the material to be used in the
building. AS to the forme-, there has bees
a strong fesling in the commission, as
we'll as among the public generally.
that the modified plan, as exhibited in
the models recently shown, which re-
placed the original entrance by a lofty
arch OF triumphal nature was doubtful
improvement over the original design.
MIR. Hunt strongly advised the adoption
OF the original design, and after discus
sion the commission finally decided
to adopt 1t by vote, and it was
also voted to restore the lanterns
about the dome which the modified
design proposed to cut off, The design,
as now finally adopted, is shown in the
accompanying sketch with the exception
that the State House, when built, is to be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
HEARD IN COURT.
Appellate Division Hand Down Num-
ber OF Decisions Today.

In the appellate division OF the Supreme
Court number of decisions were handed
down today.
In the case OF William White, trustee,
against Hugh O'Donnell rescript was
handed down renting the case To the
Common Pleas division of Kent Win
directions To issue an execution upon a
former Judgment.
Mr.. Justice Tillinghast has granted the
plaintiffs petition for a preliminary in-
Junction In the case OF Macauley Brotneis
vs.. Patrick Tierney eft al. The defendants
are members OF the Master Plumbers AS
fociation OF Providence, which is branch
of national organization. THIS natlonai
organization has attempted TO increase
membership by requesting the local
bodies to deal only with such persons as
are members of the association. Ihe
Rhode Island organization has Issued cir
cular letters TO ne dealers il plum ber's
supplies, urging that they must sell only To
the association members II they wish TO
secure the patronage OF these members.
Macaulay Brothers are not members OF
the association and have found IL
difficult to secure supplies. The
court states that while 10 Is doubtless true
that the Master Plumbers Association
have the right to purchase their supplies
where they choose and also to combine
and agree amongst themselves, that they
will not patroniZe wholesalers who
sell to non-union master plumbers,
yet they have no right by
threats of boycott or other means
TO coerce wholesalers not to sell to nom
union plumbers. liz is held that the de-
fendants are using unlawful means both
to prevent wholesalers from selling TO the
plaintiffs and also TO compel the plaintiffs
TO join said association, thus unlawfully
interfering in the plaintiffs business.
In the case of Patrick Carney, trustee,
VS.. Rhode Island Catholic Asylum ct al.
the appellate division entered a de-
cree In conformity with decision
previously rendered, whereby the
Rhode Island Catholic Orphan
Asylum, the Home for the Aged, of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, the st. Joseph's
Hospital and the ST. Vincent de Paul's In
FAINT Asylum are entitled to have and
equal share OF property bequeathed by
the will of Mary McDermott, deceased.
The case OF Charles III. Robinson against
the city OF Providence is in progress to-
day before Mr.. Justice Rogers in the
common pleas division. This is a suit of
20,00O for injuries sustained by the
plaintiff on February a, 1891, at
the corner of Upkide ana Troy streets. 1t
Is alleged that as the plaintiff was driv ng
along Upkide street he started TO turn
cavation had been made into
went, causing the plaintiff TO be thrown
from his carriage, and iDiuIipg him inter-
nally and about the head. Page a. Owen
appear for the plaintiff and the city solicit
tor for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Plan finally adopted by the State House Commission.

AZ feet longer-21 feet being added to each
wing-and there will accordingly be
several more windows.
As to the material, there has been from
the first an almost unanimous sentiment
in favor OF marble. The architects of the
new State House obviously had marble in
view when they planed it. No other
material, it ia contended would at oil sat-
isfy the plain and elegant monumental
requirements of the design. The com
mission, too, had another point to con-
slider and that is expense. The appropria-
tion for the new State House is none too
big and the use of the only other
material practicable, Westerly granite,
would make the new building far exceed
the money placed at the command OF the
commission by the State. From the
standpoint then of both artistic fitness
and economy, marble was the preferred
material.
Accordingly the commission voted to
adopt light marble for the new State
House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

Before Judge Wilbur the case OF the
State against Henry A. Stafford for car
nally knowing Catherine O'Mslley,
girl twelve years OF age,
was continued. After the arguments of
counsel, the jury retired to consider the
case at II 80 o'clock. The defendant is a
gray headed man about SO years of age
and married. His aged wife sat beside
him during the trial and testified in his
behalf.
Thomas Fineran, indicted for ASSAULT
Ing Frank Smith with glass bottle,
pleaded noo contendere and, on furnish
ing bail In the sum OF 5000, was released,
sentence being deferred.
Joseph Riley, indicted for indecent as
sault upon Anne Jane Vaughn in Woon-
socket on the Sd OF August last, persisted
In his plea OF not guilty, and was given
jury trial. The girl is about eleven years
of age, and the defendant il 10 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

A pair OF horses attached TO an express
wagon and pair OF horses that were be-
ing led from the rear end OF the wagon
by Henry Swan, became frightened
ut the dummy engine on Dor
rance street yesterday afternoon,
and ran away. Al the corner OF
Pine and Peck streets the outfit collided
with one Of Caleb Msnn's low gears, aud
here the horses were secured by officer
Duffy and a citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

opera house. II Is drama, the action of
which is based on the yillapy of very
charming Southern woman, Colest ,e
Graudon, and the susceptibility of rich
Northerner, Ned Raymond, who loses his
fortune as the result OF his in
fatuation for the adventures, and then
there Is the well dressed male accomplice
of the woman who plots murder for
money and the good womaq " hO proves
TO be the guardi.n angel ot the ruined
NcrtherDer, roles Wei played By j. Hey
Caesar and Miss Nina Hayward. The.e
are the four principal characters. as
their friends or accompiices, as the caso
may be. are numerous gamblers,
detectives, member Oi the ku- -Klux
gang and reveltrs AZ the
famous Mardi Gras OF New Orleans. And
each member of tho cast is good in the
part assigned.
The various locations in " Whic1 the prin-
cipals of tho play iind themselves from
the beginning OF the conspiracy until
affairs are eventually settled in the right
way call for elaborate scenery,
and this requirement has been
most satisfactorily attended to. The
opening scene is In the Walden Mountain
range, with Chattanooga in the dists nee,
ard the perspective is perfect. The Mis-
9issippiat night, showing the levee, the
docks at New Orleans piled up with baled
cotton ano the fleet OF big steamers is q
splendid piece of stage of realism and SO
~ the swamp scene and the interior of the
Star aud Crescent Gam bling rooms.
A very good dramatic feature is in the
opening of the second act when Celeste
Grandon, the pretty adventures, laughs
at the man she has robbed and ruined,
and thsn urges him to take his own life
Miss GailForrest who assumes this difficult
role, 10 q clever actress and Mr.. Haworth
shows - much ability In the acting as In
the writing of the play.
"On The Mississippi" will DO produced
during the entire week with the usual
matinees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
H. W. LADD co.
NEN OUTER GARMENTS (!

Our Fur Department shows the
choicest things in the leading modes at
the lowest prices.
Chief, OF conrse, Is the Seal exhibit,
now complete-a stock made up from
the early and best selected skins.
Our SEAL GARMENTS. 30 inches
long with immense sweep-always Of
real ALASKA skins-s175 TO $3.50.
Weinvite a critical inspection of these
beautiful garments. They are supreme.
FUR CAPES, 30 inches long, with Q
sweepof l0J inches, plain, $50 to $40.
The same of the choicest quality
Electric Seal with collar and edge of
Msrten, $50 to $50.
MONKEY CAPES, at s3s, are an
especial attraction. The skins are es-
pecially selected, of very fine, long
glossy hair. Last season, capes of this
quality commanded not less than $50.
CAPES of Covert Cloth, black and
blue Kerseys. from S14 TO $40, aud two
care TOURIST CAPES are just
received.
Our exhibit of JACKETS, comprising
both smooth and rough cloth Offers
unqualified attraction in medium and
high grad, makes. A special bargain
750, and an Immensely popular
leader in the same stuffs at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
GETTING READY FOR THE F. L. l..

There was q mass meeting OF the citi-
gems in Woonsocket last evening to see
what should be done for the entertain
mcnt of the First Light Infantry Regi-
me n OF this city on the field day, Oct. %.
a temporary association was formed TO
be ter carry out the program OF the day
and Colonei Frank X. Harris OF the Cover
nor's staff was made chairman, John w.
Csss secretary and j. T.. Cook treasurer.
On the reception committee are Mr.. Cass,
Thomrs A. Buell., Phillip Boneker and
John B. Fountain. Messrs. William Il.
Hopkins, George Bachelor and Frederick
Duiude are on the committee OF arrange
ments
There Ia TO be a street parade in the
morning, a lunch, dress parade at Villa
Nova Park, band concert and banquet in
the evening at Harris Hall. After dinner
remarks will probably be made by Gov
ernor Brown and Mayors Olney and Poth-
ier.
For the regiment, responses will be made
by Colonel James +. Phetteplace and Ma
jor Herbert \. Tanner, and Colonel Will
lam Goddard will probably respond for
the Il. l.. i. Veterans. Responses will also
be made by Melville Bull, Warren q. Ar
mold and others. The return to this city
will be made on q special train, leaving
Woonsocket at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Four Good Performances in
the Piayhouses.


Lewis Morrison is an actor Of wide ex-
perience. His stagecraft 10 of the best and
he mastered his profession In the old school
associated with the best players known
to America. But Mr.. Morrison has not
lost sight of the fact that great many
persons relish clap-trap and with this In
view he has embellished his version OF
Faust" with a lot OF red tire, light
ming bugs, electric flashes, marvellous
realistic lightning storm and Q curtain OF
fire, bringing Goethe's wonderful dra-
matte story right up to date with melo-
dramatic trimmings.
A large sized audience welcomed Mr..
Morrison and his show at the Providence
Opera House last evening and everyone
present seemed to enjoy 1t, because 1t had
startling effects and strange sights asso-
cisted with excellent acting by q compe-
tent principal and well balanced aud
capable supporting company.
Mr.. Morrison falls just q little this side
OF greatness. He satisfies most OF the
time, but the moments are not infrequent
when the oniooker feels ~ though little
assistance would push the player up to
the pinnacle. He is, therefore, not always
satisfying, although his good reading,
makes him ever welcome to the stage. He
PAGES and tresds the stage In the old
fashioned delightful way and In hun
dred movements illustrates the path he
has arisen to q foremost position on The
American stage. Indeed Mr.. Morrison
mas few peers in the dramatic world at the
present time.
His impersonation Of Mephistopheles
is agreeable as he stalks the stage, q dandy
devil, the sort OF fellow to wheedle Faust
and dame Martha and to make ali the
world believe him jolly companion.
Miss Florence Roberts impersonated
Marguerite agreeably and Edward Elsner
made pleasing Faust. The music was of
sufficient Importance to attract attention
and Faust was handsomely staged. 1t
will be presented every evening with
Wednesday and Saturday mAtinees at
O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

It Will Be Built of Marble
and on the Original Plan.

The recent monthly meeting OF the
State House commission was an
important one. There were present
good majority OF the members, and
Messrs. McKim and Mead OF the
firm of architects that designed
the new Rhode Island capitol
and Mr.. William NJ. Hunt of New York
were also present by invitation. Mr..
Hunt is the dean Of the whole
fraternity of architects. He was
emioent before he designed the
beautiful Administration building at the
Chicago fair and the Vanderbilt marble
palace at Newport. Mr.. Hunt also
was chairman Of the committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

To witness the five acts OF con the
Mississippi Is like seeing three or four
different entertainments, all good ones,
in single evening. And yet not one OF
these paris could he ommitted without
creditsble production.
"On the Mississippi Il new plsy
written by William Haworth, who plays
the leading role In the company that is
producing II this week ct d. 4. Ksith's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Compercisi pnatiog neatly executed at
kIws Job ofics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
DOCKET FOR OCTOBER II.
The civil calendar in the Supreme Court
for Wednesday IL "a follows:
lcommon Pleas Division. /

lCommon Pleas Division
956. George A. Hicks ct ux., ct al, ap-
pellant, We. Henry r. Ieei 60 al, executors.
Attorneys McGunnoss q Doran for
plaintiff; Edwards a Angel for defend
ant.
1903. Il. A. s. whitford VS.. Duncan VI.
Campbell ct ux. Attorney Blodgetts
for plaintif; Farnswortns for defendant.
21O. William Douglas vs.. Central Real
Estate Iomlany. Attorneys -J j. ".
Eethowson for p'aint.H; Bassett & Mitch
oil Tor oefeaoani.
tArpen - Div'sioel
279f qnf j. Etward smith W. Provi-
febc. .ni ffela.s nauk tai Atior-
ret---Ccos Gud Angell and % field sud
Ea gan for liain,IG; Bloogett and Til
lingDas for deienoant.
81 (equliy). Charles Long et al. vs..
George shaw. Attorney. f. Colds
worlhy for plaintifi; Tanner aud Cannon
and IA. j. Carroll for defendant.
Soo5 equity. Same as 3J65.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Lothrop's Opera House.

The "Hoop OF God" as played at Lo-
throp's this week by the stock company
in which Miss Tessie beagle is the star,
is drama we'll worth seeing. Ii
Is the usual story In which the good
people are betrayed and unjustiy dis
graced until the last act, when the mys-
teries are cleared up and the blame placed
where 1t belongs. In this play THE villain
Is Welsher Humm, who rohs his en-
ployer and then causes suspicion to be
directed toward the husband of the heir-
ess, Ruth Bullion, whom he had failed to
secure for himself. The husband is dis
wife renounces social position and pros-
poets anu in her poverty becomes prey
TO the villany of Humm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Westminster Theatcr.

The May Howard Company furnishes q
very pleasant attraction st the Wcstulin-
ster Theatre this week in the form OF
musical burlesque and vaudeville.
The entertainment throughout Is full
of catchy songs and humorous
dialogue which evoked continual APP
plapse from the large audiences which
witnessed its production yesterday after
noon and evening.
The program opens with a speciality
called cigarettes" which introduces a
great deal Of music and fun and
whCh admirably entertains the
spectators for . half hour. Then "sens-
ter" Frank Bell, delivers q comic speech
of nonsense in a very learned manner,
after which Mile. Carverette appears in
eccentric songs and burlssque sttitudes.
Hanlcy and Jarvis, black feeed come
disns, make things decidedly lively
with their singing and dancing; Folly
htcheiler sing, a number OF songs IN q
charming manner; Conroy and Mcfarland
present very funny knocks bout Irish
speciality aud Beilinan, "a a descriptive
character singer, 10 sntertsinisg. The
performance concludes With a musical
piece called, "The One Hoss Circus" The
company win costinue at the theater dur
ing the week, with usual mstinees.