davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
! g A r N
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BARGAIN DA
BRIGHT, FRESH GOODS
Far Less Than Value
west Fourtee ii Stree"

Ladies' White Pique Tuxedo Dresses
also Belfast Linen worth 800. ...............,. A..
&C Ladies' Lawn and Bingham Dresses
striped and ngured-worth 55O............. a.
C Ladies' Fancy Lawn and bingham Dres...
braid ribbon and enby trim. ............... =.
c Indies white Dotted Muslin Drcsse.
shoulder rufTes-Spantsh nounce. .............., A..
C Indies Fine Serge Outing Dresses
Colors and Black-worth 100. ................ IL
c Ladies' Fine Tailor made Outing suits
satin lined and 'rmmed-worth II 00..........ss
&c Ladies' china siIIs Waists
plentel front-yoke back-stock coliar..........,.
No Little ChiIdren's Lawn Dresses
full rutie and braid trim. .................h
c ChiIdrcn's Ginghnm and Lawn Dresses
lace rmb'y and braid trim. .......-...........x
c CbiIdrcn's Lace stripe Guimpes
- II yrs-w0r'h - ........................,.. a.
be- Misses white lawn shirt Waists
fuli yose ami ,ruf;ie; worth ioo................ T.
" Misses Duel, Tuxedo Suits
figured aai plain best quality. -................ ~
b, Eoys' Lnundcrcd percaIc Waists
star" "Acme' and Other STANDARD
. males worth 4
Eoys' Lawn FnuntIercy BIouscs
white and c0.d-fancy trim ..................., L
no,s' All Wool ChcSiOt Suits
Double Breasts stYles .................fs
BOYS Atwood Ty,o-pierc suits
Chepiofs Cassireros and Tw ~
Ladies' Finest Milan sailors
white and colors; worth 40. ..............-- n
Infants Long Cambria Dresses
fine ombd yofes and skirts. q
Infants short Cambria Dresses
round and Hubbard yoses -euby irirs............x
Ladies' Muslin Night Dresses
cold .nhd rufio NECK and sleeves. ............
Ladies' Muslin Walking skirts
deep French emhd rlfie-tuoHs. .................
Ladies' White Lawn Waists
rolling collar and cuffs-all ...............- n
Ladies' white Lawn Waists
fun jabot-cord emb'y-puH sleeves. u
Extra Heavy Table Damasks
inches wIe-lO dineren. styles. ................
I. German Linen Napkins
fast selyedge-worth 30 per 3zen...............
All Linen Lunch Cloths
~ yds long-riin ard cord......................h
Stamped Monte Bureau scarfs
yds longknot fringe worth .79............,....k
Imported Moirr Antique PcrcaIines
SIX finish fashionable shades.
Leather and VeIveteen bindings
4yI. piece-were ~
solid Gold Eye-GIa-ses ard spcctacles
Imported lenses-worth % .................."..iu
Rolled Gold Eyc-GIass Chains
. extra heayy-w0rth % ...............--....."-&
IN be obtained at entrance TO our Stores
ere will give every desired Information
CLOSE AT TWELVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.


.. flfeT .. igiF u ...,....
.s,rIafllrsand. july - .......
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
THE TRUTH OF 1T.
Political Rows Downed Bessemer at
the Polls.

Political animus WAS at the bottom of
the defeat of the anti consolidationists
Tuesday last in Bessemer. Perhaps no
other town in Colorado has been cursed
with such dog eat dog political policy
as has characterized the manipulation
of the affairs of the town for years
Selfishness, hate and revenge have al
ways run rampant over the city and the
outs wers ever on the alert to down the
ins. No matter what party had con-
troll of the affairs of the town, it was
the object of spite and scorn and
denominated the gang, aud the cry was,
the gang must go.
The present council and city officials
were no exception, and the council
particularly came in for vast amount
OF berating. OF the officers of the
town there was not much said. But no
matter how unjust the accusations, it
can not be denied that the spite of de-
feated aspirants for political honors,
the animus of those who were routed
and the hate of almost the entire
western portion of the town which was
directed against the council, were the
main factors which contributed to the
defeat of the town. 1t was not the
advantage which people expect to gain
by annexation which caused them to
vote as they did. for they must know
in their hearts that no advantage will
be gained, but they were actuated
largely by desire to harm somebody.
to throw fire brand and let it burn
whom it would.
The fiourishing suburbs of Denver,
Highlands and Colfax. downed an
nexation by big majorlties because
they feared the power Of the large city.
They eliminated their family rows from
the conflict and voted for what they
believed to be for the best interests of
all concerned. Politics of the most
rank and bitter quality had all to do
with the election in Bessemer and the
'city hall gang had to 20. 1t went.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
SHOULD BE RETAINED.
Keep the Present Police Force on Duty.

Keep the Present Police Force on Duty.
Now that \ new order of things will
be instituted on account of consolida-
tion it is opportuns to say word in
behalf of the police force of the tswn
and urge upon the council of Pueblo
the desire of the people in this connec-
tion.
Through the efforts of the police
force more than to any ether cause can
be attributed the freedom of the town
from tramps, hold-ups. burglars, toughs
and the like. The criminal record of
the town is something of which every
citizen can be proud. Quiet has pre-
vailed and there has been no loss by
theft for long time. Not a store has
been tapped for over a year and a
half, and much credit must be given
the police.
Marshal Shay does not aspire for
recognition, but the four police. e
E. P. Price. Thomas James. ii. F..
Dempsey and William Brennan would
accept q re-appointment. and hot only
would the favor be just but it would
please big majority of the people.
They are conscientious, able officers
and 1t is to be hoped that they will
continue to wear the star.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
PATH THAT cUREs.
csaAlsass sf Pssis.ts In . Physisia.,
Ability Ofssn Defeats Death.

CeaAlsass sf Patisats In . Physisiasr
AStiisy Ofss. Defeats Death.
"You may be surprised whom tell
you that believe in faith cures"
said . Pittsburg doctor. al don't
belittle the faith or confidence that
my patients have In mo. 1t is q
great help in getting beneficial re-
suits from the standardization Of med
ioine. In fact, faith or confidence 10
requisite to accomplish great cures.
II matters not whether it be faith In
God. faith in tho doctor. or faith in
tho medicine prescribed, the effect is
Just the same attribute my great
success to the confidence which l
seem to inspire into tho people Of .
house rs soon - enter it.
.'As An example Of this, not long
ago patient of mine was visiting in
C. velsnd She became very sick
while there and beseeched her hus-
band to send for me. received tel
egram after telegram TO come, and
even had special train offered me,
but did not think it would be proper
to neglect my patients here, having
Q number OF serious Cases, for the
length OF time it would require me
to go to Cleveland. After much So
licitatlon. finally agreed to 60 Ar
riving At Cleveland. found that I
had to 60 twelve miles into the sub
urbs, where 1 was met at the station
by the doctor in attendance. who had
given the patient up. saw At once
he was ratified, and talked over the
case with him until had got to the
house. There was met by the sor-
rowing husband. with tears In his
eyes, wringing his hands. and saying
In . hushed, broken voice, Oh. doc
tor. you are too late. she is nearly
gone. II you had only come sooner,
doctor, you could have saved my
wife. She has not spoken for four
hours. and is failing rapidly"
II WAS ushered into the room
where the patient lay and saw she
was extremely low. l walked over
TO the bed and placed my hand upon
her forehead. 1t was cold. The
iciness Of death could already be
felt, but / did not lose heart. l
turned to the crowd of sorrowing
watchers and said: Why. she's zot
gone yet by any means had
hardly uttered the words before the
eyes OF the patient slowly opened.
and looking up at me in mournful
way. she raised her hands and ex-
claimed in dramatic manner,
'Savedr 1t was not fifteen minutes
before the pulse began to be stronger
and the patient rapidly improved
under the administration of medicine
until the morning. when l was able
to return to Pittsburg.
"She is living yet. a strong, healthy
woman. That woman had simply
made up her mind that she was going
to die unless I came on there. The
impression was SO intense that 1t had
an actual effect upon her condition,
and 1t is probable that tho result
would have been death had she not
been able to expel the impression of
death by the stronger suggestion Of
life which came when I arrived
through her confidence in me-"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Dropped Their Feathers.

1t is a fact well known to close OBJ
servers that many of the friends Of
anti-consolidation lay down at the last
moment and showed no fight at all.
The sudden change was obvious at the
polls. and the lodging was noticeable
to Puebloites who came up to see how
things were going. The Journal
caught on and commented on their
action as follows:
Friends of consolidation were do
ing quiet but effective work, while for
some reason some of those who had
radically opposed union Of the two
cities up to day or two ago, could not
be found. Just what caused their sud
den change Of heart is not known, al
though 1t is limited that the leaders hav-
ing political aspirations feared the
vengeance of the consolidationists in
time to come should the opposition
prevail"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

CONSOLIDATION will not be absolute
until the legality Of the election is
settled in the courts. F. ]. Downen,
through his attorneys Waldron 8
Devine has appealed the case to the
supreme court and decision will be
arrived at before the April election.
John Waldron will take the matter up
next week and will vigorously prose-
cute 1t, he hopes. to successful end.
1t Is noticeable that north side ele.
msnt have not yielded to defeat by any
means. but have great expectations of
winning their point. Stranger things
have happened than the setting aside
Of the result of the special election by
the supreme court.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
simple Word. tn. Best.

The following little story is told
Of citizen Of Port Chester, N. Y,
whose education was somewhat SUI
perior to his wife's, fact regarding
which she was very sensitive On
one occasion the man drove over to
White Plains to. inquire regarding
the health Of his sister-in-lsw. who
was dangerously i'll. Upon returning
he was met by his wife, who asked
Of her sisters condition
"She is convalescent." replied the
man.
Immediately and In the most en-
phstic manner the woman cried out:
II want none Of your soothing words.
I want facts. You tell me this min
ute, is my sister dead or alivep"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
ch.rlo.t. cord.,.. Las. Portrait.

A most interesting anecdote OF
Charlotte Corday has seen the light.
apropos Of the centenary Of Msrat's
execution. While Charlotte WAS on
her trial she saw an artist sketching
her portrait and she turned her face
around 80 Is To give him . better
view. After her condemnation she
gave him = sitting in the prison that
he might finish his work, and when
he had been thus engaged about two
hours tap was heard on the door
and the executioners entered The
victim turned pale. but was self-pos-
sessed, and she cut OF . long lock Of
hair with scissors and gave it to the
artist asking him at the same time
to send replica Of her portrait to
her family. This was done The
artist was q German named Hauer,
and the story comes from his daugh-
ter-in-law. who is still living. The
lock was afterward lost The por-
trait hangs at Versailles
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Women,s Rspnblican Club.

A number of the women of Bes.
ssmer met at the Dempsey -Langdon hall
Tuesday and organised republican
club Of which Mrs. N. Marble was
male president, Miss Alice Rickabaugh
secretary, Mrs Mary Little correspond.
ing secretary and Miss Alice Chase
treasurer. The club has appointed =
committee to solicit membership and
will meet every Friday at same place
At $50 p. m.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

THE civil war in Brazil is as good as
over and the rebels are vsnquished. 1t
is difficult to tell which side was in the
right. but on the whole the moral in
fiuencc of this country was on the side
of the Peixoto government and will re-
main so il President Peixoto treats the
fallen bslligerants with clemency. II
not the people of the United States
will give him the shake.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Troubles Of . Bishop.

Liberal thinkers In the churches
are having 9 mnch pleasanter time
now than In tho time Of Bishop Col
enso thirty years ago After the
bishop published his book showing
that certain statements and figures
in the Pentateuch were untrue he
found himself almost universally
ostracized. Men and women whom
he had known intimately from child
hood refused to speak to him. And
SO general was the detestation Of
him that his laundress in London re-
fused any longer to wash his clothes,
because she lost customers by coming
Into such close contact with him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

WELL, the annex election is over and
the "anti's were ingloriously scooped.
Now that the thing is done let all pull
together for the good of Bessemer as =
suburb and make every effort for its
success. The factional fights will, of
course, go serenely on but there will
come times when a pull together can
be Of much benefit to the community.
Embrace all such opportunities
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Consolidation Carries.

Tho total vote for consolidation In
Besscmer was 912; against SO; majority
for 176; In Pueblo the total vsts for
consolidation was bS7; against 800; ma.
jority for as7. Total vote cast in Bes-
ssmsr 24S; total vote cast In Pueblo
1877. TIE Pueblo city council can
vassed the rsturus aad passsd spon
asasxatlos, but he result sf he else
tioa viii ~ eeasssssd y, nsstA-nAsss
- ~ sssuad 4 tAs sassaseisalis isealisy
u ~ - ssdsf wtlsA ~ so1esaes
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

BEssEMER will retain the name of
Bessemer even though the supreme
court does not sustain the case of ap.
peal to Set aside the election of last
Tuesday. 1t will always be called by
that name to distinguish it from the
rest Of Pueblo, and hence the name of
this paper shall remain as 1t is, The
BEssEMEn INDICATOR.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

OF course the Independent labor
party is not an off-shoot of the pop
ulist party. and yet seven Of the nine
nominees for alderman are of that
persuasion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

BEssEMER had to annex to some-
thing. Whether 1t was to Pueblo
Overton or the tail end comet made
no difference; anything would do just
so it was to annex.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

THE number of women who have
registered and will be entitled to vote
in the city election is about $500.
This is very important factor In
politics and its advent is greatly feared
by the saloon element.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

BEssEMER and Pueblo can not be
said to have absolutely consolidated
until the appeal case In the supreme
court is settled. 1t is possible that
there will be revelation
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

The INDICATOR pointed out the error
of consolidation. opposed the measure.
is proud of 1t and would do so again
under the same circumstance This
for the benefit Of the men who welded
the terrible political club in this
bailiwick election day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Liked Ear Plaxi.x.

Little Boy-Td good deal rather
see you 60 to the piano than Miss
De Thumper that mamma jus' asked
Fair guest. delishted-Would you
reallyp WhyP
Little Boy-Cause yos only know
two piecea
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

HIGHLANDS, = suburb of Denver had
an election on consolidation the 18th
and defeated the proposition by a
majority of 222 out of 1853 votes
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Look at This.

Canon City Lump $5.25
Canon City Nut 475
Robinson Lump A75
Robinson Nut $425
These are the prices of the standard
Goals. Delivered by the only coal
dealers in Bessemer.
PANNEBAKER & ANDERSON.
Burn Canon City coal; it is the best
Herman & Shloss sell it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
M MARTIN HUGHES,
City Scayenper.
A fine line of staple and fancy
stationery at the Bessemer Drug store.
Notice.

All parties having books from the
library at the tiremens room at city
hall will please return said books. By
order of Hose Co. No. 1.
W. j. DARNELL, Sec.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

THE Independent labor horse is
being lightly ridden by several political
straddlers.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

WE met Bessemer and she is ours. ="
says the Chiefain. Those words are
few bu. significant.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Notice.

Anything wanted in the line Of
scavenger work will be attended to
by leaving orders at the city hall
Or corner of Box Elder and Summit
avenue.
JrnurS
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Look at This.

These are the prices Of these standard
Goals. Delivered by the only coal
dealers In Bessemer,
PANNEBAKER ANDERsoN.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17

TuEspAY. April srd will be election
day.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
A Serious ONsss.

"Why do you hate Tubbss ssr
Hang hin. he's always trying ~
make ne Like him. Re-.
'rd-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Walitad.

Wanted.
A loan on valuable corner lot, cor
ner of Summit and Elm street Apply
to Len Mummah, Moses g. Aliens south
side store.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-03-17
Look At This.

Canon City Lump t5.as
Canon City Nut ATS
Robinson Lamp N.75
Robinson Nut ASS
TAsss ass sAs rrioss Of ths standard
csas delivered " ~ eaiy coal dsaise
= DsaDsnss,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
WEATHER Was MASTER AGAIN.

It Prevented the Game Scheduled Be-
tween Altoona and Scranton.
Alexander Donoghue and his Altoona
RaiDmakers arrived in the city yes
terdny and Of course they brought q
storm with them.
The weather was threatening all
day, but between 3 and 4 o'clock it
seemed as il the flood gates above had
been opened wide and the rain de-
scended in torrents.
Up to that time there had been hopes
that the Altoona and Scranton clubs
would be able to play. but the shower
settled the question definitely. After
the hour for calling the game had
drifted by, the clouds parted and the
suA shown brightly.
Manager Donoghue was found by a
TRIBUNE reporter 1T the St. Charles
yesterday afternoon vigorously chew
ing the end Of n cigar that had burnt
ont and pondering as to whether he
should have abbreviated the halo Of
sunset tinted hirsute growth that some
what obscured his classic profile. He
YVES in u jovial mood and
showed ID2J Tue lhlIQT6 OF W98Lner
to allow his club to play at Altoona on
Decoration Day had not seriously inter
fered with his digestion. In answer to
the reporters question as to the foun-
datiou for the IN that Altoona Is
not doing well financially this season
and will drop out of the State league
very soon, Mr. Donoghue said:
mo truth in it at all. Altoona drop
out Of the State league2 Well | guess
not. Wen be in the race to the finish /;
see il we don't. The men who are be-
hind the club are not weakeners. They
are business men, and whom they
undertake IN enterprise they always
See it through"
Then for fear his personal appear
snce might lend weight to the rumor
that dimes are scarce at Altoona in
base ball. circles, Mr.. Donoghue hast
ened across the street and dropped into
a BARRIERS chair. Ten minutes later
he re-appeared and the halo had van
ished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
National LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn....,O 4 0 0 0 0 0 Y 5
Chicago. 80 0 0 3 OOO @ 3
Hlts-Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, g.. Errors
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3. Batteries
Kennedy and Daley; Terry and Kit
fridge. Umplre-Swartwood.
At New York
New York. III 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 o. .
st. Louis......O 3 0 l 0 2 0 0 x 6
Hits-New York, ); St. Louis, 4. Err.
rors-New York, 5; st. Louis, 4. Bat
teries--W esteryeit, Clark and Wilsoa,
Breitenstein and Peitz. Umpire-Mc-
Quade
At Washington
Washington II % 0 l 0 0 0 o. 4
Pittsburg...... Q 0 l 0 0 2 9-l5
Hits-Washington, z: Pittsburg, "A. Err
rors-Washlngton, Z; Pittsburg, l.. Bat
teries -Esper aud Mcclure, Killen and
Sugden. Umpire-Hurst.
At Baltimore
Baltimore. 80 0 2 0 2 0 Q 0 l. Z
Cincinnati. 30 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Hits-Beltimore, IL; Cincinnati, Z Err
ro~rs-Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, s.. Batter
ies-MullRne and Robinson; Dryer and
Vaughn. Umpire-Lynch.
At Acknowledgement Cleveland game
postponed on account OF wet grounds.
At Phlsdelphia-Philadel phia- Louisville
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01
RUN OF rag BICYCLE BOYS.
plsndid Wheeling from Port JeIvis to
S~trouGsburg,

Splendid Wheeling from Port Jervis to
stroudsburg.
The rain on Decoration Day did not
deter the Scranton Bicycle club and
Green Ridge wheelmen from enjoying
a road run. Both clubs went over the
same route, but started from opposite
directions.
The Scranton men left the city on
the $50 a. IN. Lackawana train for
Stroudsburg, from which the run
was made to Port Jerris. A stop for
dinner was made at Dingham's Ferry,
The party returned on the evening
Wyoming Valley trains. The Green
Ridge men left earlier in the day via
the Erie and Wyoming and on the way
from Port Jervis to %Stroudsburg met
the Scranton party.
The condition Of the roads was ex-
csllent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-01

Mr.. Jennings is playing a strong, steady
game this season.
Nothing definite has as yet developed as
to whether Scranton will secure the
pitcher that Manager Swift is negotiating
for.
A telegram has been received from Dick
Phelan stating that he is on bis way TO
this city. He will probably arrive tomor-
row.
The F~airmounts, OF Scranton, defeated
tho Honesdale team Wednesday, on the
Silk Mill grounds at Honesdale by ascore
Of 8 to 0.
This afternoon the Scranton and AL
toona clubs will play two games at the
park for one admission. The first game
will be called aJ 2 O'Clock.
Cummings. Of the Royersford team, will
probably be signed to pitch for Allentown.
He pitched last season for Camden, and so
far he hasn't lost a game. On Saturday
the Pottstown team got only four hits OH
him. Allentown Chronicle.
''Thero are only eight clubs in this state
league. This will satisfactorily explain
why Scranton is not in ninth place"
That's what the Hazleton Sentinel said be-
bAO NVAAlAieAAh1 = bUNAA' NANA
vas shut out in this city.
President johnson yesterday called down
Manager Whitman of Reading, in the most
approved fashion. Recently Allentown
had agreed to play two games at Reading
tomorrow for half the gate receipts, but
Yesterday Whitman called up MIR. johnson
and made a proposition that Allentown
should play for $50 o game. To this
D,orf1npN IDhn1Op xrnn1H mot Onran and
plainly told Whitman so. The latter then
began to play the baby act aud throat
ened to leave the league. ppm
tired of it anyhow he said, to
which Mr.. johnson replied: "For
Heavens sake, 1 wish you would get out;
you've been doing nothing anyhow but
playing the baby all season and there lots
Of cities who'll take your place" Whit
man was simply crushed and finally came
to terms. The telephone conversation
ended in the agreement that Allentown
should play at Reading tomorrow Yes
te1duyS Allentown Chronicle.
LOVE AND FOOT BALL.
A man and a Vassar maiden,
With wind q wave attune,
Talked low Of love and football
Meath Il mellow Newport moon.
The Vassar maid had limited
That Vassar girls might play
At Rugby 'gainst his college
And beat them, too, some day.
II you should play. he WHISPERED,
Your college against mine,
I'd like to play left tackle
On the opposing nine.
Then dropped her head, the maiden,
With bushes red rs flame,
And said-since this may be 50
Let's have a practice game.
--SteUenS Life.