davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

PLATT Wicks has never done any
thing for the republican party and is do
ing nothing now. When he ran for the
legislature he got more than his deserts,
but when he ran for district judge he
didn't. He is a rider on the party and
must be shelved
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

IT is estimated that 10000 slavs,
Huns, Italians and the like have al
ready taken advantage of the $40
steamer rate from New York to Liver
pool and have left the country. May
their good example be followed by ten
times ten thousand more.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Town Tories" says that Governor
Altgeld is physically and mentally q
perfect type of the under-fed German
bomb thrower" This is tough on the
governor but tougher yet on the people
of Illinois who were so badly mistaken
in their man.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Two years ago Colorado was ere
formed" There is now much talk of
redeeming the state. but it must not
be redeemed in the same sense it was
reformed
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

No man in Pueblo county has done
moro for the republican party than
Fred Belts. and did it in straight
forward and conscientious manner, too.
He deserves well at the hands of the
party and will be kindly remembered in
the primaries.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

IT is being much commented on that
good times invariably follow strikes.
If that be true general and un-
precedented revival of business can be
confidently expected as the country
has just passed through the greatest
strike ever known.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Boru Pence and Bell can secure re-
nominations for congress II they 20
desire, but Late says he has had enough
u sssry ssd wsn.s to retire and devote
n. - = - law prsesics. John O.,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

ance" thwart the good resolve. Let
the board Of county commissioners
make the appropriation of 5000. Pueblo
can stand it when Denver can stand
81, 500.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Many California fruit growers have
been crushed by their inability to ship
fruit because of the strike. General
strikes will in the future be more un.
popular than ever.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

A. P. Aism must be kept out of
Pueblo county. 1t is the csnker of
politics and will destroy any party into
which it wends its incipient way.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

WITH the return of confidence in the
country there will return a confidence IN
speculation, capital will seek invest
mcnt and there will be general re-
vival of industry and trade. Then
there will be more demand for labor.
more competition and restoration OF
higher wages. Confidence is coming
and with It this chain of circumstances.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

w. II. HUBBARD is hereby announ-
ced as candidate for the nomin-
alton of county commissioner of
Pueblo county subject to the will
of the republican county conven-
tion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

W. II. Hubbard is out for re.
nomination for county commissioner
and is working both sides of the street
at once. Friends confront him at every
step and he is constantly meeting with
the most fiattering assurances of aid.
During his term of office he has made
supporters among all classes of people
by his fairness, and his actions will not
be forgotten. A second term is his by
right of merit.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

however wants to go back, and he will
get the nomination in spite of the ultra
disciples of populism who prefer the
more loud spoken Tarsney the martyr.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
+. B. 6xAwRIGHr,
City Ticket Ast.

Cali At this offics for price.
IN the cholosst line Of Ribbon,
Mstal ana csiluicid Dadaes %
= - found anywhsrs. eeISapiSs
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

AS citizen Fred Belts is ever on
the side of law and order; as lawyer
he is always conscientious, considerate,
honorable, just; as neighbor he is
ever obllging, ever willing to assist,
and as friend he is true-blue. What
admirable and essential qualities for a
judge to possess.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

THos. BRADFORD is hereby announc-
ed as candidate for the nemina-
ton of Justice of the peace, pre-
cInct No. |, subject to the will of
the republican county convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
Sunday Excursion Rates.

Very low rates every Sunday during
the summer to Colorado Springs, Mani
tou, Cascade, Green Mountain Falls
and all Ute Pass resorts. Get tickets
Via Santa Fe route at Union depot,
stoae depot or city ot,ce, ss7 North
Unicn Ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

A. w. LENNARD is hereby announ-
ced as a candidate for the nemin-
alton for representative of Pueblo
county subject to the will of the
republican county convention
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Fast Time to Cripple Creek.
By the recent change in time on the
santa Fe route the through train for
Cripple Creek now leaves Union depot
soniy) q q. m. Arrives in Cripple
Greek noon. reducing the time one
hour. Very low round trip rates on
Saturdays aad Sundays, good returning
Mondays.
r. B. 6zAwa1oHr,
City Ticket Ast.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

The occupation of the ward heeler
was well nigh knocked out with the
adoption Of the Australian ballot system,
and the introduction of women into
politics has destroyed the power of
that other class whose support was only
to be had by the candidate who rolled
out the most kegs and set up the biggest
bumpers. What is Colorado coming to
anyway?
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FRED BELTS is hereby announced as
candidate for the nomination of
judge of the Tenth judicial district
subject to the will of the republi-
can judicial convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Those ancient politicians, John
Barleycorn, Bud Weiser and Ann Heu-
ser will not take very active part in
county politics this fall.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

A. W. Lennard was the ablest repre-
sentative from this county in the last
legislature and is an aspirant for re-
nomination on the republican ticket.
His record will bear analyzing and he
will make the race on his merits. He
is the man from Besscmer, and this
portion of the city will give him big
send off
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

There is school of democrats in
Pueblo who do not believe that the
republicans can win the state election
without aid from the democrats, and
they know that the democrats can not
win. They therefore look toward
fusion as the best way out Of the
dilemma and want the republicans to
support ]. N. Carlisle for treasurer.
N. s. Walpole is one republican who
will not support such proposition.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

Thus far the republicans are doing
most of the hustling, the populists not
doing much ovcr-greund work at least,
aud the democrats not getting together.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

II he secures the nomination, w. II.
Hubbard will have q big following of
voters from all political parties among
the poorer classes particularly. He
has shown himself to be their friend and
as superintendent of the poor was
backed up by the whole board of county
commissioners. His many acts of
kindness and his sympathy for those
who had to apply for county aid
through the force of circumstances will
not be forgotten.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
Canned Fruits,
Dried Fruits,
And in
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

You will find everything in the
market. We make speciality of
furnishing ysu goods in their season
Little Articles"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
Always Cheapest

Knowing that Low Prices get more
trade we always give every benefit
possible to obtain your money. We
cell
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28

For The ear Ending June 80 1894,
e SAID
~.96E@z>
ASSETS.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
EVERYTHING IS BAMBOO.
A Last Visit to the Javanese Village at
 the Fair.

Last Visit to the Javanese Village at
 the Fair.
 Nearly everything the Javanese use Is made either of bamboo poles or palm leaves-the walls and floors of their houses are of split bamboo woven into ba<ketwork, the frames are of bam- boo poles, and the roofs of palm-leaf thatch.
 The children's toys, wagons, drums and tops, and the rude musical instru- ments, used by the common people, are all of bamboo
 When the iron electric light poles were put up on their streets, the Jaw anese looked upon them with disgust. But the very next day not one of the poles was to be seen. The bright little people had spent the whole night matching them from top to bottom with the black fbrous sheath of the palm leaf and capped them off with lit tie conical thatch hoods.
 On the night when last saw my lit- tie neighbors before the great Dream City vanished. there was cold wind blowing from the lake.
 It was uncomfortable on the wide porticos, and we walked down great street to where an old and willy Turk sold kind of oriental pancake that he insisted was always ''hot! hotl hotp although they were very often cold
 The little Javanese men and women were very fond of the old Turks cakes; and there we sat down, Lapland fam fly on our right on our left pair of giant Samoans, while the old Turk tossed hot pancakes from the fire to his motley guests.
 The great dipper was swinging high above the north star when we dis persed. and we saw one another no more from that time; for the days of the most beautiful and short-lived city in the world were ended, and now our neighbors have vanished to the lands of the midnight sun and the waters under the Southern Cross w. A. Rog. CTS, in St Nicholas
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
THE BLAND BILL.
Secretary Carlisle Talks the Matter over
 with Silver Dick.

TALKS the MRtter oNef
 with Silver Dick.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary Car lisle, accompanied by Representative Bland, appeared before the house com mittee on judiciary yesterday. It was developed later that the secretary's visit with Mir. Bland did not mean that the former meant to lend his influence to the passage of the seigniorage bill. They had met casually at the secretary's office, and as Mir. Bland was going to the capitol. Mir. Carlisle accom- panied him for the purpose of talking over the Bland bill These talks brought out the fact that the secretary was not strenuously opposed to the coinage of the seigniorage. although he did not approve of some of the prop ositions in the bill by which this added silver coinage was to be secured. It is understood that the secretary pointed out a flaw in the first section of the bill which Mir. Bland himself conceded should be modified.
 The section provides that the secre- tary of the treasury shall immediately issue silver certificates in the amount equal to the seigniorage of the silver bullion, to-wit, s55, 156, 6s1."
 Mir. Carlisle pointed out that the man. datory provision that the secretary shall immediately issue s55, l5G, 6sl of silver certificates" is hardly necessary as the current expenses might not re- quire the compulsory issue of such a large amount of silver certificates at a single stroke.
 Mir Bland said he had appreciated this point, but was ready to offer an amendment when the bill was taken up by which the secretary will be given authority to issue silver certificates as circumstances demanded iustead of be- ing compelled to issue them in blocks immediately
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
DUN'S REPORT.
Gains in Some Sections onset by Losses In
 Others,

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-R. G. Dun & Co s Weekly Review of Trade says:
 Improvement in business still appears iu many directions, but it seems 10 be in part bal anced by loss in others. The gradual gain, which began some time ago and was strength. ened little by the su cess of the treasury loan, has scarcely answered expectations Reports of resumption of work continue to indicate that the industries are doing more than in Decem Der, and yet the recorl of their actual gain is disappontingiy small
 The volume of domestic trade does not ma. terlally increase exchanges indicating de cline compared with last year of 10 per cent elsewhere and SLg per cent at New York, The earnings Of rlilwars in January were i2 per cent smaller than last year. the decrease rising from s4 per cent for the third to lNs per cent for the last week of the month, the loss being i'.T in Trunk lines I2 g on Southern, ii on Granger roads 23 in other Western and & 02 on Southwestern roads Ip wesibound tonnage the decrease in January was 2l per cent Poor earnings and n prospect that the decrease may continue caused the average of railroad stocks 10 fall cents per share There were some foreign sales of rail. way stocks but bond were in good demand
 Foreign trade does not improve, domestic exports at last falling below those of the cor. responding week last year. though for the year thus far the increase Is per cent, while the imports is 70 per cent less than last year
 The failures for the week were sS in the United States, ag1inst 222 last year. and 50 fin Cana a. against I4 last year, several being of more than ordinary importance.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
THE TARIFF BILL.
It Win be Reported to the Senate Substan-
 tially as It Passed the House.

It Win be Reported to the Senate Substan-
 tialIy as It Passed the House.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Members of the house who have been most active in tariff legislation have learned with defniteness as to the purpose of Sena- tor Voorhees, and the committee of finance on the Wilson bill. They say that Mir. Voorhees, intends to report the Wilson bill back to the senate next Thursday. The few days intervening will of course give no time for recoustructing the bill nor is there any purpose on the part of Mir. Voorhees, to accomplish any such reconstruction. On the contrary he has stated positively that the bill will be reported in the senate in substantially the same form as it passed the house. There will be the exception, however, that sugar and coal will be put back on the dutiable list. Other changes will be comparatively imma. terial The purpose of Mir. Voorhees,, as thus made known to friends of the bill, puts an end to the report that a plan was on foot to construct an entire ly new bill
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
MICHIGAN ELECTION FRAUDS.
How the schemers Worked the Returns In
 Detroit.

How the Schemers Worked the Returns in
 Detroit.
 DETROIT, Mich, Feb. "A glaring election fraud was disclosed here yes terday in connection with the state salaries amendment scandals of 1893 A comparison of the returns from the wards with the figures after the can. wasting board had finished its work shows that 100 votes were added to the yea in each of the fifteen wards, with one exception, the Eff. teenth, to which fifty were added. Be- sides this, the total of 10, ,4GS yea votes was entered in the result of the can. vass as 12, 46s, making total falsifica. ton in favor of the amendment increas. ing the state officers salaries 4,750. George II. Bussey, who was chairman of the footings committee of the can. wasting board, is now employed in the auditor-generals office at Lansing. Other members of the committee fail to explain satisfactorily.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
Pensioners Not Dropped.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1O.-Pension Agent Click denies the published state ment that seventeen pensioners have been recently dropped through the To- peka office. On the contrary, he says, the department is daily reinstating pensioners of this district The sto- ries of suspensions originate from a North Topeka man who is eternally trying to cause trouble. He says this man never saw any real fighting dur ing the war, his service being in the "holne guards" and that if he con tinIics to lie about the pension work of the administration, his war record" will be published.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
Texas Fever District.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10-Regulations have been issued by the secretary of agriculture defining the district com monly known as the Texas fever dis trict. These regulations will be en. forced from February 15 to Decem- Der l, 1894 The district as now defined is the same as that made by the regulations of last year with the following exceptions: In the state of Texas the counties of Harde- man, Knox, Haskell, Stonewall and Fisher have been placed in the unaf- fected area. Eight of the northern counties of Arkansas are excepted from the provisions of the regulations being the same which were placed in the safe area by the supplementary regulations of August 30, lS92
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
To Knock Out scaIpers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-An agreement has been entered into by all the leading lines of the Western Passenger associa- tion, with the exception of the Chi. cago & Northwestern road, 5y which none of these roads will, after Febru- ary 15, accept exchange orders in con nection with tourists tickets from points west and northwest of Chicago to points in the south, southeast and southwest. The cause of the action is that the rates to Chicago are being badly scalpel through the misuse of these tourists tickets. Nothing bu, straight, regular coupon tickets will be taken on trains.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
Frauds Growing Worse.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 12. Attorney General Ellis, George Bussey and Coun- ty Clerk May are under suspicion of being the persons who tore the Detroit election records from Mays book Thursday night Ellis end May both admit that Ellis visited Mays room ear ly in the evening before the theft oc- cured. but a lady witness says she saw Ellis go up to Mays room later The public does not, at least yet, believe Ellis or May really had part in the theft, although circumstantial evidence thus far leads that way.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
EXPLODING GAS.
An Entire Family Overwhelmed at Indian.
 apolis by Natural Gas.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 7.-At llo'clock this morning the building at the corner of Yieser street and Madi- son avenue was totally destroyed by a Aatural gas explosion. It is supposed chat the gas had accumulated in the cellar and finding its way through the floor above, ignited at gas jet or an open fireplace.
 As soon as the explosion occurred an alarm of fire was turned in, which brought the department to the scene. It was understood that six persons were in the debris.
 The building was occupied by Louis Keuhler, who, with his wife and four children, occupied the upper portion of the house. Below there was saloon.
 At 9 o'clock the firemen had taken out the entire Keuhler family, one dead and five fatally injured.
 Following is list of the dead ani injured: Dead: Rosa Keuhler, aged l2 years. Fatally injured Charles Keuhler. aged ', Louis Keuhler Jr., aged 9, Louis Keuhler, Sr., his wife, Mrs. Louis Keuhler, and Julius Kueh- Ter, aged 13,
 FIRE IN A TENEMENT.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. At midnight last night fire was discovered on the ground floor of tenement The man that discovered it threw bowlder through the second-story window and awakened the occupants, who were Mrs. Combs, her son, aged 4 years, and daughter, aged 6, and Miss Cole man, a friend. Mrs. Combs threw her two children out of the window on the stone pavement twenty feet below. The boy Marion is dying, Mrs. Combs is probably fatally injured, the girl Stella is unhurt and Miss Coleman jumped and escaped with slight injury.
 MsHAPs AT SEA.
 LONDON, Feb I-Advices from Thurs. day islands say that fire broke out on board the Queensland mail boat, Dor. undo, from Brisbane, on February 1, while the ship was off that island. Some of the crew became panic stricken. The steward jumped overheard and was drowned, and seaman went mad. The flames were mastered with con siderable difficulty
 The Russian steamer Korniloff en- countered terrific gale while on her voyage from smyrna to Tripoli, and when near Limasol. Island of Cyprus, she was wrecked Happily the ls0 pas. sengers on board of her, as well as the entire crew, were rescued.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
DROPPED DEAD.
Sudden Death of Congressrnan Houk at
 Washington.

washington.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-George W. HouR, representative from the Third district of Ohio, dropped dead at 4:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon while visit ing at 1927 Connecticut avenue, in this city.
 Judge Houk had arrived at the resi- dence about o'clock or little there after, and, from statement made by Mrs. Chrisman, who was in the parlor with the judge at the time e was walking up and down the foo, eating. an apple He had just reached the front window ard was looking out upon the street when he sank upon q settee and slid to the floor helpless.
 Doctors were immediately summoned, and when they arrived they applied electrical apparatus and used all means in their power to restore the stricken congressman, but without avail.
 Judge Houk was 69 years of age, having been born in Cumberland county, Pa, September 25, 1895 He removed when years of age with his father to Ohio and settled at Dayton, where he has resided ever since.
 He chose the law for profession, and formed partnership with Hon. Peter P. Lowe. In 1860 he was dele gate to the famous Charleston Balti- more convention as supporter of Douglas, and from that time on was active in democratic politics. He was first elected to the Fifty-second con. gross, and was reelected to the Fifty third as democrat, defeating on his last election Donley, republican, by A. 300 votes.
 Judge Houk leaves widow, one son and two dauphterS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
REPUBLICAN REFORMERS.
The MIlholland Movement In New YorI
 Clt Assumea Definite Enrm

The Milholland Movement In New York
 Cit Assumes Definite Form.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 12-The republican followers of John F.. Milholland in the reform movement met in Cooper union last night and filled the large hall. Delegations from thirty districts were present. There were few prominent republicans and the old machine lead CTS were not present
 John E. Milholland presided. He referred to the audience as fellow rebels" and 'fellow-traitors," of the republican party. The new constitu- tion was read and approved. It will make the election district the basis of operation, with chair man, secretary and one other member in each election district The board will hold office for one year One week before the holding of primary it shall sit as an enrolment board for the admission of members and at the primary election 1t shall act as board of inspectors Each election district is to send two members to the assembly district convention that ty convention. The county committee will be composed of one member from each assembly district, with an extra member for each 250 votes cast at the previous election. Each assembly dis trict will have two members on the executive committee and forty mem. bers to serve as an executive board. The executive committee will number 100 members It shall have votes ac- cording to the number of votes it repre- sents. The advisory members shall have an individual vote.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-15
Early Corn over one Foot Long. rKl

Salzer illustrates in a colored plate a new early corn, a giant of its kind, and offers $500 in gold for the largest ear in 1894. In addition to this early Giant corn, which yielded in 1893 11G bushels per acre, he has over twenty other pro- life field corns. He has the best fodder corn in the world. He is the largestgrow CT of farm seeds, oats, barley, wheat, millet, potatoes, etc, in America. Fifty kinds of grasses and clovers.
 IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT with 15c to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,, La Crosse, Wis, you will receive a large package. of above Giant corn and his mammoth catalogue. [Kl