davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Coal Miners Go Home.

The Fremont county coal miners,
finding it impossible to secure trans
portation out of Florence, started on
Saturday afternoon to walk. They
reached Pueblo that evening but
found little prospect Of getting to
Rouse or Trinidad unless they walked.
This they decided to be too great an
undertaking, and Sunday afternoon
they boarded two empty passenger
coaches which the Rio Grande al
lowed them to occupy and were taken
back to Florence.
Very hard times are predicted for
the coal camps of Fremont county in
the very near future. Many of the
miners had only sufficient work dur
ing the winter to keep them. They
have been out OF work now one month,
so that even now many must be de-
pendent upon charity and what little
money is raised at other camps and
sent in. Business men at Coal Creek
are very despondent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
LOGON otivo Attacked b, . Cow.

A striking example OF the instinct of
maternal devotion In the animal king
dom, and at the same time a curious
incident, was witnessed by scores of
people at Wissahiokon station recently.
A sleek looking cow with q happy-go-
lucky calf ut her side, wandered upon
the railroad tracks Just os o train
pulled up at the depot. The COW got
across the track ahead of the engine,
but her offspring, with the recklessness
OF youth and curiosity of inexperience,
fingered to dispute the path. The en-
gineer crowded air on his brakes, but
the calf disappeared beneath the cow
catcher. Everybody looked for veal
outlets; but as the locomotive slowed
up and stopped the calf calmly stood
up under the boiler between the driv.
ing wheels. The COW heard the bleat Of
alarm and caught sight Of her calf. She
unhesltatingiy nttncked the bi3 iroA
horse and vainly endeavored TO horn
It of the track, bawling ansrily the
while. A newsboy, after q deal Of
naneuverfng, managed to push tho calf
between the driving wheels, and COW
and calf moved lesurely of AZ though
nothing had happened-Philadelphio
Record. 4srS,.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Com on veal Notes.

Randall's army reached Fort Wayne
on the 18th.
9Fry's army numbers 400. 1t reached
Cincinnati on the 22nd,
Galvin's band went to pieces at
Blairsville, Pennsylvania.
Eighty more industrials were arrest
ed in Idaho on the Goth, for attempted
train stealing.
Fifty industrials seized freight
train at Beckwith on the Oregon Short
Line Wednesday 1t was sidetracked
and troops started after them.
A commonweal army from Omaha
numbering 200, under command Of
General Kelsey, reached Creston, Iowa,
on the 22nd on their way to Washing
ton.
Fifty commonwealers went from
Pueblo to Denver on the 18th. 1t is
thought that large army will soon
be gathered to start for Washington.
Marshal Pinkham Of Idaho called
for more troops to aid him in protect
ing trains from the large bands Of in
dustrials who are constantly coming
from the northwest.
.sesey reached Quincy ~,
q
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Tho Salt Lake Army


The trial Of H. f. Carter and TWEEN
ty-six others for seizing the engine on
the Union Pacific road at Lehi ended
on Friday in conviction. General
Carter was sentenced to prison for five
days and to pay fine of 800. One
of the leaders was sent to prison for
FIVE days and to pay fine Of *25.
Three others were sent to prison for
five days and fined $40 each. Seven
teen others were sent to prison for
five days each.
eblo as soon as possible and that the
whole 500 would come through in de-
tachments Of fifty. Asked what would
be done when the army arrived at Pu-
eblo he stated they were going to
Washington. Captain Brown will re-
main at Pueblo for further orders from
General Carter Appearances indi-
cate that the Rio Grande com pany
will not use force to keep these pill
grims off their freight cars at the same
time realizing that freight crew can
not dislodge large numbers Of them.
In order to avoid delay and trouble no
attention will be paid to them when
they take possession of an empty car.
President Jeffery is reported to con-
slider this the shortest way out of an
emergency.
A band of forty unemployed, tramp
ing their way east, left Ogden on the
2lst for Salt Lake. About eighty left
the previous night on the same route,
and fifty more will follow. They have
abandoned all hope of help from the
Union Pacific and will look to the Rio
Grande, where receiverships and con-
tempt cases have not been brought up
against them. From 400 to 500 more,
it is said, will reach Ogden from the
west within the next few days and will
all turn south for Salt Lake.
Twenty-eight of the men who were
brought down from Echo to Salt Lake
for attempting to steal Union Pacific
train, were brought before Judge Mer-
ritt, and all pleaded guilty. They
were all sentenced to three days in the
penitentary and were on their way to
prison within an hour after the court
opened. The entire band was com
posed of wanderers from the company
which left California several weeks
ago.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
IN JAIL OR ON THE ROAD.
coMMonwEALERs. EXPERIENCE
Coxsy. Carter. sanders aAd Othsra h
Retirement. but Haaarsds OF
lndaAtraais Not DIS
mayed ~

Coxey, Browne and Jones were SEN
fenced by Judge Miller, in the Wash
ington Police court, Monday afternoon
to twenty days in Jail for violating the
statute of the United States prohibit
ing display of partizan banners in
the capital grounds, and Coxey and
Browne were fined IS each additional
for trespassing upon the grass, the al
tentative being another ten days in
Jail. Jones was acquitted on this last
charge.
CoIey, Browne and Jones, with
handouts on their wrists, were placed
in the police van with dozen white
and negro work-house prisoners, and
Immediately conveyed to Jail.
CoIey did not relish this, and when
he was told that he was to be taken to
the district prison he asked to be al
lowed to go in a carriage, but his re-
quest was not granted, and he and
his companions were compelled to ride
the same as other prisoners
1t is declared in Washington that Of
the 200 men now in the Coxey camp
very few came into the city with him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Yestern NeMa Notsa.

J. Ogden Bell, bookkeeper for the
A. Y. aud Minnie mines at Leadville,
has disappeared after forging checks to
the amount OF about $500.
The telephone girls at Denver have
been ordered to dress in black here
after and not to wear dresses that
sweep the floor as dust hurts the in
struments.
Susanio Ortez has been arrested
near Albuquerque for sheep stealing.
He did wholesale business in that
line, having forty-6ve belonging to one
man when arrested.
The Denver Republican announced
on the Oath that large force Of men
were being recruited there to assist in
opening the Cripple Creek mines. 1t
is stated that large quantity Of arms
and ammunition were to be shipped to
the camp.
Governor Waite has announced his
appointments for the board Of peniten-
tiary commissioner. They are Frank
lin F. McLellon, editor Of the El Paso
County Herald, Colorado Springs Will
liam Wiles, formerly freight conduc-
tor ON the Rio Grands, and now with
the Union Pacific, residing At No. 24d
Twelfth avenue West; ard I. .. Win.
bourn, . farmer snd nsfobsst Of Feri
d
Luptos.
Janes Hssss, : tefs1e = ! , saltss
n 9t8e61at ~ 1o39v n 4.
- = M ~ e e 4: 4 S, s s. s.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
A BOOK. a...,t r,,I..

A year or two ago there first ap-
peared in Germany a littlc book On.
titled 'Darf die Frnu Denken~ or.
Ought Woman Be Allowed to Think.
1t went through a number Of editions
In . short time, a rare thing to happen
in the Tatherland, at least In this de-
partment Of literature. Though small
and without any new ideas or issuea.
It seemed to have had q decided ef.
feet in winning favor for the woman
rights movement. at present occupying
the best minds Of nation ns con 5ervs.
tive as the German. The writer, {
lady, attempts to show that woman
is not created for man, but for hef
calling, and to work out her own deS.
tiny on equal terms with man. Hencc
all educational apparatus and institu.
tons ought to be opened to herbal.
umore Sun.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
oHSwx WISER.

I fsia u watch hE sirlI.h head
: Bent ever work the sunlight stolS "
~ touch her wayward hair, and spread
4 soft encircling aureole.
EAs looked 20 slisht, 30 innocentl
thought at twenty -ons or so,
With all-sufncient self-coutent,
/ knew 50 much she did not know. Z,
For men grow old In knowing taught !,
By evil things As well as good: n
Ny life was in the world, thought, 4
And hers In gentle solitude.
But now, at twenty-four, there lies =,
Such wisdom won of Joy and pain.
Deep shining In her quiet eyes.
AZ 1 may never more attain.
I might not learn It, II would,
This strange sweet thing she under
stands;
It came to her with motherhood In
And tiny touch of baby hands,
-Chsrles Buxton Going in Ladies'
Home journal.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
THE WESTERN REGION.
PROSPECT OF TROUBLE,
Strikers In Ersnoss 0ssnty want 70
Aahs the Othsr MiasFs Qels

Strikers In Srs.ess ossnsy want 70
Aahs the Othsr MiasFs Qals
Work.
In the mass meeting Of the strikers
in Fremont county, held on the 1st Of
May, agitators were instructed to go to
New Castle, Boulder and to all mines
working in the southern part Of the
state to urge the miners to quit. These
men went to the places mentioned, as
directed, but their efforts have been
unavsiling. Recently the leaders OF
the strike decided to send larger del
egation of miners to urge strike.
Accordingly, on Friday night, min
ers began to arrive in Florence from
the coal camps Of Coal Creek, Rock
vale, Williamsburg and Chambers,
until 600 men were congregated at the
Rio Grande depot awaiting the arrival
of freight train, which they intend
ed to board in a body and compel the
trainmen to carry them to Pueblo, and
from there, by the same method, they
expect to go to Hucrfano and Las An
imas counties, where several thousand
miners from all sections Of the state
will congregate for the purpose Of COM
pelling the miners in every southern
coal camp to quit work.
The gang is made up chiefly Of ltal-
ians and Austrians and each man car
ries small package Of lunch.
The Rio Grande officials decided not
to allow their trains to be captured if
they could help it, and no trains stop
ped at Florence Friday night or Satur-
day. 1t is said that there are $50 dep
uty sheritfs in charge Of the mines in
Las Animas county, force sufficient,
in the Colorado Fuel e. Iron Compa-
ny's opinion, to amply guard their in
terests in the district.
Thursday night about 400 striking
coal miners went from Engle and Sopris
through Trinidad to Berwind and Has
tings, to compel the miners there to
cease work. A sherifs posse. with
injunctions and Winchester rifles. met
them and they dispersed without fur
ther violence.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
> An Old RAILROAD Man.

= William M. Reed, who died in Co.
ell county. Maryland. the other day
at tho age OF 90 years. became fifty
four years ago an employe OF the
Newcastle and Frenchtown railroad,
one Of the earliest railroads built In
this country. The line was an i'm
portant link In the route from New
York and Philadelphia to Washing
ton, and before there were railroads
1t was a turnpike with numbering
coaches that sometimes occupied
many hours In making their journey
Of about sixteen miles Then came
. tramway with horso-drawn cars.
and ct length true strap-iron rail.
way with queer little cars and en-
gineA Reed remained an employe
Of the company till the building Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railway brought the sban-
donhent Of the older route The
smbankment Of the abandoned line
Still runs. . green ridge, through
many miles Of cultivated farm land
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
ssati.s the sIst NeeA,.,,

Tho wave Of feeling against ths
Mckelin-the-s1ot machines for eamblina
purposes In the various cities Of tfjs
state has struck NiAgaN Ea1la. aId
every saloonkeeper and cigar mssualahA
has recelved no1ce 70 rsmove tAsnA
within thirty days, OF eise suffer arrest.
These machines were wen patxuAjssd
here, and one thing discovered tArou94
them was that thers was . k1ys nu1A-
ber Of countsrfsit niolEels In sireulatie0,
whsdh were appar1atly mads to ~
nv machiues. 1hey afU mestiy -,
and pocr oDss q Tat, but Tor III ~
poes tAsy wus4AA aAnkAhay. II -
peoeed tlnak c0entefAats wses un>1a ~
- 49,. 4aeypf ~ 4 m sG01nn1ne
- r. -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Protestant Epi.copals.

Three OF the Protestant Episcopal
1ioceses OF New York state have
more than 1.O00.0 900 inhabitants
each, and one OF the three, the do
cese Of New York, has moro than
100000 The diocese of Long
island is the most densely populated.
1t has an area OF about l. 400 square
miles. and a population OF more than
1000, 900. The diocese of Now York
has an area OF about 5000 square
miles. with population exceeding
1000, 900,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
vv...a.. = ~ MAJ

Whsa Of ~ sspeassd ki.A sxpss3sassA y yss.
sons troublsd with Insomnia soaa ts1ag sSsst
N alarming eonditioa Of tAs nssvsss systsa.
rhs shaking hand, confusioa Of The hrAis, Iapsss
" nsmosy and loss Of appstts indicate, with .ss.
sibis precision, The ravsses produced By lose Of
slsep, which II unrsmedisd must destroy mental
equilibriun altogether. No bsttsr and thorough
nervins exists thsn nostett1r's Stomach Bittsfs.
sense and experience point 70 its early
rns weak and relaIes the tension Of ovcrstrsJneA
nerves, which, by the way, . resort to unmsdtcnt-
lhe after effects OF such excitants 10 most pPsju.
dicial. Under the influence Of this benign invlg.
orsnt appetite, digestion and sleep return, and
II 10 Invaluable In chiila and fever, liver co N.
plaint, constipation, rheumatic and kidney trou-
blc
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Sanders Colorado Army.

The government officers are disposed
to release Sanders and his army from
custody, but the Missouri Pacific peo-
pie are not disposed to have this done,
as they are afraid Of damage suits by
the men Joseph Waters, attorney
for the industrials, is said to have told
the Missouri Pacific officials that he
would bring a suit on behalf of each
one Of the 35l men for $40, 900 dam
ages unless the road provided the
army with transportation to Pitts
burg.
The Sanders army was still in Gus
tody on the 22nd, but with prospect
of speedy release as the following dis
patch from Judge C. G. Foster Of the
United States District Court to United
States District Attorney Perry would
indicate:
'W. c. Perry, Wichita, Kansas
Unless you consent to discharge all
the Sanders men except five or six, l
will have to issue habeas corpus.
sc. G.. FOSTER"
General Sanders went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening, and upon
invitation addressed the members OF
the Central Labor unions. He said
he would leave Leavenworth for Kan.
sas City as soon as released from Gus.
tody, and would then proceed to St.
Louis and Cairo, where he would join
Kelly's army and go to Washington
via Pittsburg and the Ohio river.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
RAILWAY TELEoRAPHERs.

Tho Ninth Annual Convention Opens At
Denver.
The ninth annual convention Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers opened
in Denver on the 2lst. The morning
session was open, Mayor Van Horn
delivering the welcome address and
Chief Telegrapher Ramsay replying.
Others spoke. In the afternoon the
committee on credentials was appoint
ed and made its report, after which an
adjournment was taken until Tuesday
morning.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

! Why say quietly wedded'" When
was couple united in any other wayf
And when did ever reporter omit tc
say "quietly wedded"? The mar
rage ceremony is never thing Of
noise The responses are not shout
ed; the minister does not thunder his
blessing; as rule brass bands are
absent. The tendency of the occa-
sion Is all towards the subdued.
There should be nothing loud about
1t save the ring of the chestnut bell
for the benefit OF the scribe who
writes "quietly wedded,n and season
after season refuses to repent
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

SAVE in few localities in New
England and in remote corners OF
the West the OK as n draft animal is
now but little used. The horse and
mule, much more versatile in theii
talents. and of late years much
cheaper than formerly. have taken
the place OF the stolid and slow going
OF, but now it begins to look us
though even the mule and horse
would have to join the OK in slowly
disappearing from the list of motive
powers The horse and mule seem
riviug way before the more salts
factory electric motive power.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

I The Londoner who for so many
centuries has been inferred in fog
and who, therefore, has stuck to the
Inverted pot for headgear in sum
mer, will. it is said, break over the
iron-bound and copper-riveted rules
OF his fathers and this summer put
on straw. "Me lawd' is actually
going to be seen walking down Picca-
dilly and the Strand with straw
hat on. This is greater revolution
and has more significance than was
that in which Charles I. lost his
head
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THE highest of compliments should
be paid to those responsible for max
Ing the monument to the mother OF
George Washington II simple. state
ly obelisk. Elsewhere the surface
of this fair land will continue to be
dotted by sculptured freaks and
statues that impersonate and impart
that tired feeling.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

A sIMpLE thing suffices to sink a
ship. In making repairs on a Flor
Ida lighthouse the light was hung at
an elevation of tiftyfve feet instead
Of 1865 feet as before. In computing
his reckoning from this light the
captain OF a British steamer found
himself ashore when he thought he
was twenty miles at sea-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

! SOME English legislators are seri-
ously considering the wisdom N
enacting law vouchsafng pension
OF 81. 25 week to every subject who
attains the age OF IS years. 1t is
apparently the thoughtful legisla-
tors intention thus to give their
countrymen n strong inducement for
remaining alive as long as possible.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

, SULLIVAN appeared the other night
before an audience OF Now York
sports and was hooted at by his old
worshipers- The mighty had fallen.
but when he said, "Laug Ching at me.
eh? I'll get out" and got, he dis
played an intelligence that even
people never his admirers cannot
justly overlook. A. ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
'4MAS

Mr. HARMON, with rifle. and the
two Messrs. Freeman, with revolvers.
met casually. and the Freemans bit
the dust at the second volley. Rifles
are not as stylish as revolvers. but
society in West Virginia as else
where is learning that looks are not
everything. ...sS;,.s.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

WARRINGTON weather sharps may
we'll turn up their noses at Professor
Falb's earthquake probabilities. a
man that can tell within an hour or
two when and where an earthquake
Is going to break loose, as Professor
Falb has certainly done in relation
10 the Greek shakes. is an object Of
very proper aversion among scien-
lists who call it ten strike when
they hit the weather right once In
ten shots.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
Denver Markets.

Eggs, ranch 13c, state lie; butter,
best creamery 17(d1sc, dairy 15c; hav,
upland baled s11@s12, End bottom$s so
(949. 90; alfalfa %. SO; ;oats u 33(941. .35;
potatoes s1.25(9e1. 80; cattle, choice
stees %. 3JCs43. 65, cows $l.75(9s2. 30,
native feede113 00(Se3. 22 ;hoss, choies
eAs6; s1risA sAisksss t4.SoS>s. 90
- A.. 1nSt3ys 9c.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

EVE are sorry for the Banco
Romano which is reported short 81
900. 900 lire. We ecan spare few hun
dred thousand liar at this season OF
the year as well as not. If it will be
any accom- m odation. ss1.a.. Stzt7,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
1s$

THERE are some people who will
say that the Nihilists have good rea-
son for their dislike OF the czar OF
Russia, when they hear that he plays
on the cornet with truly royal dis
regard OF time
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

PROFESSOR HoRsELEY has just dis
covered "that in cases of gunshot
wounds in the brain, death ensues,
not from heart failure, but from ar
rested respiration" The discovery
Of Professor Horseley1will be hailed
with genuine delight in every we'll
regulated newspaper office, for
..heart failure had been bit over
worked.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26
A FOOLS advice is better than knave's.
10 At least sincere.
The Issauty q NIaEara

Can never be described and It has never
been pictured so adequately and satisfactorily
Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route.p It contains fifteen large plates from
the very beat instantaneous photographs,
which cannot be bought for as many dollars.
All these will be sent for 10 cents BY FRANK
J. BRAMHALI, Advtg. Agent, Michigan Gen.
trail, 402 Monadnock block, Chicago.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Y A LARGx piece of Canada has fallen
anto the water and Great Britain
will insist still more vigorously up
on that Samoan proteotorate by way
Of recoupment
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Or the Chicago Cinnamon regis
tered under the Geary law, 700 are
Moys and 400 Wings, 1t appears
that whenever they run short of
names in China they call the rest
Noys and Wings.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

1nE modern play and novel have
arrived about half a century too late
to justify the public criticisms of the
stage and fiction oil fifty years ago
II the old school parsons had only
kept their diatrioes till the present
day instead OF wasting them upon
the comparatively innocent produc-
lions of their own time they would
have scored heavily.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

generally used before the seven
teenth century. 1t must have been
. pleasure to go into u popular-price
restaurant in those days .,..
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

THAT Zanzibar expedition did not
Sst busy enough stopping the slave
4rsdo to forget to plant the British
4Ag hero and there.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

MoRALLY the man who puts tuber-
culous meat on the market is q.
guilty OF msnslaughter - though he
shos into . crowd He commits two
c,inss, for while hs sndanRers life
h iess u In the commission OF the
5sloay Of swindling the purchaser.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

!, m - via which ths military
Ssi1ee - as4uirsd and ~ joculasi-
n 80 uAasA thAv 80 trsAtsa would
2aus p a1t : 4ssal1s q rsspsrt fes
- 3 & = eIs. =
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Frank Sheenaa, q Union Pacife seq
tioa fofsnan was robbed of o300 ~
Idly bsstsn ssas Gsssa 1ivss0 0gs1sg
siGht b ~ IA NJ ssnssd,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

"Ulsters," says an exchange, ''may now be
put up" Owing 10 the hard timos they arc
put up earlier than usual.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

CONDUCTOR E. d. LOOMS, Detroit.
Mich, says: "Thc effect Of Halls Catarrh
Cure is wonderful" Write him about It.
Sold by drugglsts, rs cents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-05-26

Now 10 the time to think Of the summer re-
sort II coats nothing to think, so long n
you do II quietly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-30

Washington, June 29-At the opening
of the Senate, today, the joint resolu-
ton appointing Charles M. Anderson,
of Greenville, Ohio; Sidney G. Cooke, of
Harrington, Kansas, and A. l.. Pear
son, of Pittsburg, members of the board
of managers of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteers was passed.
Mr.. Sherman's resolution of yester-
day directing the committee on inter
state commerce to inquire into the ad-
visibility of regulating, by law, the
use of sleeping or parlor cars, was
also adopted.
The tariff bill was taken up and Mr..
Vest moved an amendment to the
clause repeating the reciprocity feature
of the Mckinley bill. Agreed to.
Mr.. Jones then asked unanimous con-
sent to -.,ake a 4umbel of amend
ments overlooked as the bill was being
considered. The amendments were
agreed to as fast as read. Most of
them were very unimportant.
The tariff bill was reported to the
Senate at 5:45.
Mr.. Henderson moved to adjourn I'M
til Monday. Lost-25 to 80.
In the executive session which fol-
lowed, the motion was agreed to ana
at Clio the Senate adjourned until Mon
daV