davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
ErcHrNos AND EoHoEs.

In Manchuria dogs are raised fot
their skins A fairly prosperous
Manchurian dog farmer will own a
thousand OF more dogs.
Sixteen women of Driftwood, Pa,
attacked Theodore Hackett with fence
rails, with pokers and other wea pons,
and drove him out of town. Theodore
had como home drunk and beaten his
wife.
Amesbury. Mass, the late home OF
Poet Whittier, is now noted for its
carriage factories. Industry is fierce
ly astir. The Gagged life SO common to
small dead villages is now unknown
there.
Mrs. Lizzie II. Perkins of Bath,
Maine, di.ln't want lawyers to have
anyt' .a@ t. do with making her will,
so sac drew one to suit herself Tn
70 date twenty-six lawyers have had
shy at it, and the supreme court OF
that state is about to take wrestle
with it.
Since young women have opera ted
the soda water fountain in George
town. Md, that drink has become de
cidedly popular among men. Tenn
pcrancc people state that the thirst OF
the average Georgetown man is be-
coming less violent and is running in
the direction OF soda and lemonade.
William John Mcdonald, who
died at Toronto week or two ago,
must have had grudge against
the undertakers Although he
left an estate valued at S44, 900 his will
forbade funeral expenses to exceed $40,
and that document gave most minute
instructions how to conduct the fune-
raj on this economical basis, but
the Canadian correspondents fail to
give the detailed items of expence-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
Look at This.

These are the prices of these standard
Goals Delivered by the only coal
dealer in Bessemer, H. c. Pannebaker.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03

When you want something fine in
photos see HowAHD about It. 115
". 4th street.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03

McMahon q Collier undertakers and
embalmsrs. Corner Union aysnus and
D. strsst. Fhone go.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
Cards for Sale.

Large cards with the following: !:
Furnished rooms fo' rent" "un-
furnished rooms for rent, 'rooms
with board,r "for rent" "boarders
wanted" "dressmakins,n etc. etc.
set. for sale 1t this 0fIice.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
BAPTIST.

The usual services will be held in the
Dempsey -Langdon hall next Sabbath.
Sermon in the forenoon at II O'Clock
and in the evening at 7:3O.
j. A. MILLER, Pastor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
THIS MEANS YOU

The Public in General and the
People of Pueblo IN Par ticular
First-The Denver i Rio Grande the
old rclnblel runs more trains daily be-
tween Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver than all other lines combined.
Makes faster time. and departure of
trains is nj all hours to suit the conve-
nicncc of our friends, the travelling
public
Second-Thc equipment of this line
is unsurpassed chair car trains, heated
by steam and lighted by gas, and as all
experienced travellers will tell you, the
track has no equal in the vest.
Third-Our time between Pueblo and
Denver is from hour and AZ minutes
to hours and As minutes faster than
made by competing lines. Time is
money,
four,h-This is the only direct line
from Pueblo to Leadville. Aspen, Glen
weod Salt Lake City. Ogden. and all
Pacific coast points, Through sleepers
over this inc from Pueblo to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Round t,lp
tickets now on sale 10 Utah. California
and Oregon points al greatly reduced
rates.
Fifth-lt is not generally known, but
is nevertheless fact. the RIO Grande
makes the quickest time between Pueb
10 and Kansas City, Omaha. St. Louis
Chicago, and all points east and north
Sixth - Notwithstanding the many
superior advantages offered by thil
strictly A 1 line. the Rio Grande will
always he found in the lead with the
lowest rates. Correct and reliable in
formation can always be secured by
calling at GRAND UNION TICKET
OFFICE. Central block (cor. Secont
and Main streets) Tickets can be Sc
cured at this Office to or from all point.
in the civilized world. Tickets on sale
al this agency via Denver s. Rio Grande
Union Pacific system, Rock lslant
Route. and Burlington Route.
Important Change in Rio Grande Time
Note the new card taking effect Nov
18th. Denver trains sos and geo a
m, 1880 and $50 p, M; wes.bount
flyers, 1885 p, IN. and 11:4O p. nj.
westbound locals. Pueblo to Salida ,
n, m. and 7:3O p. M, Trinidad. Walsen
and La Veta trains, !; n. M. snt
| so p. m.
Genera! agency for A steamship
lines. ALEX. Jackson. Agent.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03

Drop into Florman's art store and see
The famous Hitchins' collection Of oil
paintinss. Free show and everybody
welcomed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
For sale.

A lot on Stone avenue win sci
cheap Inquire of Mathew Hylin al
Singer Co 5 office. Pueblo.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
Look at This.

These are the prices Of the standard
Goals delivered by the only coal dealer
in Bessemer, H. c, Pannebaker
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
The HOLIDAYS.

IlE HVLlUAlN.
Pianos from S75 to $3.50
Organs S35 to $50
Guitars. American make. So so to Is
Mandolines, American make, *S. to *so
Banjos 70 TO soo
Music Boxes soc to $50
y1olins $3.50 to *s5
Accordeons 81 10 SIS
Largest stock of pianos, organs,
sheet music merchandise in southern
Colorado. Our entire stock of music
boxes will be sacrificed during the
holidays
HARPER & KEELING,
322 Santa Fee Ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
COAL.

Everybody wants coal and everybody
wants to get it conveniently, promptly.
cheap and first class. Orders left with
H. G. Pannebaker will be filed salts.
factorily in every respect. Coal yard
near steel works.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03
Look at This.

These are the prices of the standard
Goals. Delivered by the only coal
dealer in Besscmer. II. L. Pannebaker.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-02-03

The Public In General and the
People of Pueblo IN Pat ticular
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

the former Is d craving for the warm til
which God forgot to put with the blood
into my veins. One of these days Ill
have "A little house in the country and u
garden with sunshine in it. for / am u
girl Of the people. not grand dame.
One has to be educated up to gaslight;
no more late hours, no theater. no more
Of that awful breathless plunge which
l take every night like a cold doucne
every time face my audience"
One day Zola gave breakfast to his
publishers on little island in the Bots
de Boulogne, and Yvette was there to
amuse them. She sat in her usual
dropping fashion under the shadow OF
one of the spring trees, and listened to
Zola's pitiful account of his early strug-
giles when he fought for bread and rec
ignition AS he waxed eloquent she
leaned forward, her elbows on her
knees. her face in the palm of her
hands.
When he had finished and he had
called upon her for a song she rose and
sang it wit all the abandon. the fling.
the swing. the diabolical proficiency of
her craft, and as she stood and sung the
sun, with it's usual mcrciless irony,
shone through the leaves full on TO the
painted face, into the weary eyes. and
sought out the dye of her hair and the
disorder of her gown.
Finally it halted and rested on two
great tear drops on her checks. which
had stood there since Zola's recital
Jerome II. Jerome's To-day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
IN A SWALLOWS NEST.
An Observer Used n Mirror to Dis
cover What Was Taking Place
There.

TO see only the bottom Of the nest
yet to know that within it lay young
swifts which We're being fed in some
way by their parents. was tantaliZing.
| recalled II former year when l wish
ed To see Il SWift's nest with its full set
OF eggs, and so had kept watch of the
nest; not by climbing to the chimney
top and pecring down. but by raising ii
small mirror. by whose aid had seen
the reflected nest from below. The mir
ror served its purpose Il second time
| dashed it to the tip of n fishing rod
and pushed the slender joint UP the
chimney adding first the middle Joint
and then the butt. in order to bring the
glass well above the nest. Something
white was in the neSt-juSt what
could not at first tell. for mortar dust
had fallen into my eyes. and it was diff
ticult 20 keep the glass still enough to
see with my eyes blinking and weep
ing. The mother bird had been driven
from her nest by the appearance of the
strange. missh1pen thing which / had
forced toward her from below, and she
was now making short flights back and
forth in the upper part of the chimney,
producing sounds and sudden varia-
tons in light and darkness which
would surely have frightened away
any but 4 human intruder.
Wiping my eyes and steadying the
glass. / took careful look at the con
tents of the nest The white object OF
ut Ill events the Whitest part, was an
Cggshell from whose opened halves Il
young bird was feebly trying to escape
Without waiting to see more l with
drew teh mirror from the chimney and
removed all disturbing objects, myself
| included, from the fireplace. My heart
reproachcd me. Had my violence driv
Ell the birds from the nest, thus making
| probable the death of the young at this
| trying crisis in their career? More than
fifteen minutes passed before boom
ing wings in the swift's grewsome nur
sery assured me that a parent had re
turned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
SPIDER WEBS THE WIRES.
Interruption of TELEGRAPH COmmu-
nicntiOn Between Boston and New
York.

Interruption of Telegraph Commu-
York.
Two of the main through wires BE-
tween New York and Boston We're re-
Gently reported lin trouble" east OF
New London. says the New York Sun.
They positively refused to work at all
in the morning, but from about II
o'clock in the forenoon until II o'clock
ut night they were found to be all
right. From this popularity they came
to be known as 1.-The twelve-hour wires"
and Lineman Williams was directed to
find out what the matter was with
them. He located the trouble" as
being between Noank and Pouuonnock
Bridge. and then walked back and
forth and forth and back along the rails
with his eyes scanning the row of tele-
graph poles and wires in Il vain search
for the miscellaneous cross. He kept up
the hunt for two or three DAYS, and ii.
nally. just us he had given up in de.
Spair and was swinging himself on
to train to go home he caught sight
of large cObweb in the shadow Of Il
biz elm tree. which was bound from
one of the erratic wires to the other.
Williams came back to the cobwpb
the next morning and eyed it eagerly.
He was not long in climbing the pole
nearest to it. and then he saw that
the web was the really gigantic prod
uct of several spiders. its big white sur
face Topping idly to and fro between
the two wires which it connected. Its
face WAS hpSnDppipl with hiu
OF dew; in fact, the condition was the
same as if the two wires had been
connected with sheet Of muslin satur-
atcd with water Nothing will cross"
and kill two electrically charged
wires more effoctually than wet sub
stance of this kind connecting them.
When the sun dried the dew off the
cObWeb the cross" disappeared. and
did not come back until IL rain storm
came or the next dew fell. Williams
gathered the cobweb and stuffed it in
his coat pocket. 1t made II large hand
ful. There WAS no more trouble with
the wires after that. When the line
man reported the matter to the east
ern chief of the company in Boston he
got laughed at for his pains. but on tho
following day he told of his adventure
with the cOOweb to Stunt. Fred Fair
child. of the New Haven office. an ex-
pert electrician. who promptly declared
that il was the cObweb which crossed
the wire and ut once sat down to il
telegraph machine and talked for half
an hour with the Boston chief. explain
ing TO him where he was IN error in
assuming cobweb could not cross"
Il telegraph wire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

woman VINO has a drunken husband,
who has exhibited more faith and
patience and courage than Hugh
Latimer in the fire. He was consumed
in twenty minutes. Hers has been a
twenty years m artyrdom. Yonder is
man who has lain fifteen years on
his back, unable even to feed himself,
yet calm and peaceful as though he
lay on one of the green banks of
heaven, watching the oarsmen dip
their paddles in the crystal river!
Why, it seems to me this moment as
if Paul threw to us pomologist's cat
alogue of the fruits growing in this
great garden of Christ--love, JOY,
peace, patience. charity, brotherly
kindness, gentleness, mercy-glorious
fruit, enough to fill all the baskets of
earth and heaven.
have told you of the better tree in
this garden, and of the better fruit
1t was planted just outside Jerusalem
good while ago. When that tree
was planted, it was so split and
bruised, and barked, men said moth.
ing would ever grow upon it; but no
sooner had that tree been planted,
than it budded, and blossomed, and
fruited, and the soldiers spears were
only the clubs that struck down that
fruit, and it fell into the lap of the
nations, and men began to pick it up
and eat it, and they found in it an
antidote to all thirst. to ali poison, to
all sin, to all cc@1h--the smallest
cluster larger than the famous one of
Eshcol, which two men carried on a
staff between them. If the one apple
in Eden killed the race, this one clus-
ter of mercy shall restore it.
Some years ago vessel struck on
the rocks. They had only one life
boat In that life boat the passengers
and crew were getting ashore. The
vessel had foundered and was sinking
deeper and deeper, and that one boat
could not take the passengers very
swiftly A little girl stood on the
deck waiting for her turn to get into
the boat. The boat came and went
came and went-but her turn did not
seem to come After awhile she could
wait no longer. and she leap.d on the
taffrail and then sprang into the sea,
crying to the boatman, Save me
next! Save me next" Oh, how
many have gone ashore into Gods
mercy, and yet you are clinging to
the wreck of sin. Others have &C
cepted the pardon of Christ, but you
are in peril Why not, this morning,
make a rush for your immortal rescue
crying until jesus shall hear you. and
heaven and earth ring with the cry,
Save me next! Save me next!'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
SELECT PERSONALS.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is
deeply interested and an active work
er in London charity that furnishes
comfort and amusement for little chill
dren who are incurable invalids.
William Lee, Boston's veteran pub
Usher, began business in 1887. The
favorite books at that time, and he
sold many of them ION the road" were
the bible and the "Pirates Own Book. "
The emperor of Germany is exceed
ingly partial to horseback riding. In
the course of last winter ten hand
some animals were trained in the
royal stables at Potsdam for his per-
sonal use.
Henry w. Grady son Of the Gcor.
gia orator has been admitted TO the
bar at Atlanta, after passing with
credit severe examination. He re-
sembles his father both in appearance
and mental endowment.
The popularity of the Wavcrly nov
els is attestcd by the remarkable fact
that for the last thirty years no fewer
than thirty hands have been uninter-
ruptcdly engaged by one Edinburgh
printing firm in producing Sir Walter
SCOTS works.
Meyerbeer in his last will ordered
his musical remains to. be untouched
for thirty years after his death. That
time has expired, and it is reported
that among his papers is a nearly
complete long opera in which young
Goethe is the center.
Hon. William NJ. Evarts has a big
flowing stream of pure water on his
farm near Windsor. Vermont known
as Runnymede spring. and the Wind
sor authorities have gladly awaited
themselves OF the privilege extended
to them of supplying the town with it.
To the small list of surviving ladies
who have presided at the White house
a name unfamiliar to all but older
readers has lately been added, that OF
Mrs. cambridge. the surviving daugh-
ter of Zachary Taylor, and who was
known at the White house as "pretty
Betty Bliss" Mrs. cambridge, whose
first husband was Colonel Bliss, Pres
ident Taylor's chief of staff, has been
visiting Washington lately.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
CHIPS AND SHAVINGS,

Black River, Wis, policemen be-
sieged house for three hours in the
full conviction that burglars were in
side. They found a COW, which had
entered through the kitchen door.
GA Tacoma. Wash, couple have been
married nineteen years and have four
teen children, all living. During the
past ten years they have been divorced
three times and as often remarked.
General Gibbon of Baltimore has
secured "a curious flag of truce which
was used by the Florida indians in
1S49. 1t consists of bunch Of white
feathers, string of white beads and
a piece of tobacco.
A New Yorker advertiscs for lost
cat named 'Snooperkatz," which he
admits was exceedingly dishonest.
To Sun interviewer the disconsolatc
owner said: ''Why, sir, that cat
would climb up the screen door of the
elevator and push the button; and rs
soon as he saw the elevator coming mp
he would run down the stairs ami eat
up the elevator boys lunch"
Mr.. G. II. Parker of West Midway
was refused admission to a Boston
theater several days ago because he
presented himself at the ticket Office
and wished to go in and sec the per,
Torrance in his shirt sleeves. While
Mr.: Parker is said to bc Il clean, sober
we'll behaved gentleman with lots Of
money, he believes that people nova
days wear too much clothing and con
sequently he refrains from wcariG Z
either coat or ovcrcoat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

Fair and Beautiful Lands Across the Sea
Give promise TO the ocean voy ager of health
and pleasure, but there is broad expanse
of waters TO be passed that rise mountain
high in rough weather and grievously dis
turb the unaccustomed stomach, more par
ticularly il it is that of an invalid More
over, the vibration of the vessels hull
caused by the motion of the screw OF a
steamer, change of water and latitude,
and abrupt transitions of temperature,
cannot, without medicinal safeguard, be
encountered with impunity. For sea sick
ness, and prejudicial influences of air and
water, Hostetters Stomach Bitters is a
standard safeguard. Tourists, yachtsmen,
mariners commercial trave lers. and people
bound on sea voyage or inland jaunt,
should always be provided with it. In
comparable for malaria, rheumatism,
neuralgia sleeplessness, loss of appetite,
sick headache, biIiousness and constipation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
A SILK DRESS FREE !

On August LIST, 1894 we present ABSOLUTELY
FREE. elegant black silk dress pattern 10 the
oerson who shall in the meantime guess the h2ar-
sst TO the number of catalogues issued by us in
S93 The only conditions imposed are that each
guesser all send tic in stamps for our new illus
rated catalogue, and order Sl.OO worth OF goods,
which entities them to guess, and one additional
mess for every 81 90 worth of goods bought. Act
promptly and get q fine silk dress for nothing
ADVERTISEMENT CO., Dcs MOines, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
DIES MONIES FIRMS

And supplies of all kinds for Thre hermen; Cream.
cries and Steam Users. II. B CARTER oIo
Court Ave-, Des MoincS. Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
4 Cheerful Outlook.

Mrs. Youngwife welcoming husband
home)-Now, ducky, I've been cooking
all day. I've made pie and cake and
biscuits.
Duckey (cheerfully)-Then Let us
ent, drink and be merry, for tomorrow
we die"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
Pulverizing.

Teacher-Pulverized sugar is so called
because it is powdered Do you under
stand
Little Girl-Yes'm
Teacher--Now construct sentence with
the word ''pulverize' in 1t.
Little Girl-You pulv erie your face!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

There's no place ike the home OF ones
weetheart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

There are grave suspicious that the queen
of May was u water queen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

DIR. Stephan, tutor Of the children OF
Emperor William, has gone crazy.
Mrs. Gladstone owns property at Nj
aoara Falls. Cana la--three acres OF land
worth about 1000 an acre.
G. r. Bishop, the Honolulu banker
has piven between S5OO,000 and 81 ,00O,-
600 to various island charities.
1t is proposed to erect monument to
Enin Pashain the Silesian town of Neisse
70 ocommemorate his long labors as nat
uralist. traveller and administrator in Al
RIGA.
Miss Elizabeth Oliveria Prescott, who
died recently at the age of 92, was a de-
scendant of Oliver Cromwell and the last
of the protectors descendants who bore
his name.
Mrs. R. G. Lincoln Of Boston has Civ
en- to the Museum Of Fine Arts piece
of filigree work in silver from Algeria in
the form of coffeepot with spout and
handle of coral.
John Addington Symonds' daughter
intends to make literature profession.
She and her mother recently gave up
their home in Davos, Switzerland, and
settled in London.
Within the large honse in Washington
occupied by Archbishop Satolli there Is
not n woman TO be seen. All the servants
are men. speaking Italian, and only his
interpreter talks English.
Usually all the Astor family are seen
in Trinity chapel on Sundays. Occasion
ally some members of the family go down
70 old Trinity, where they have had a
pew since the beginning of time.
Wallace Garfield, a first cousin of the
late president, and who was employed on
the same canal where the latter drove a
mule for time, is now living at West
Dennis, Mass. Until recently he fol-
lowed seafaring life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-07
Our Leading Citizens.

Our handsome blue-eyed governor
was once a died-in-the-wool Democrat,
and is' indebted to that x. o. p. for all
the hOnors heaped upon him. Desir-
ing to occupy seat In the u, s. senate
well, he's now a red hot Populst.
Judge Boise, erstwhile stalwart Re-
publican, and was honored AID en-
riched by that party, became imbued
with the idea that the senatorial toga
would fit him like "de baper on de
WALL" 1t Is now announced, Is pro-
nounced Populist. Dale, Pennoyer
and Boise--par mobile fratrum When
you get to the senate, and time hangs
heavy on your hands, think kindly OF
us for all the tender aud soothing
things said for your benefit in the past
and frank us a-patent Office report
Yaquina Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-07
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina sealed
IN proposals win be received by the Rnapt al
Trustees ~ the state Institute fOr the Rl,nd ~
Salem, Oregon, until March 9th, at neon, 1891
for the erection aud completion OF "a new
building for said institution.
All auNh sealed proposals must he tlied with
tho Secretary OF the h0ard not later Ia VA tue
lay and date above mentioned
The building Is 10 b OF WOOD ant efeetad In
COm pllanCe with the plans and specln atinns
made therefor by MeSsrs. klliOOtt aud 1 az 1.
rus, Arohiiec 4, Portland, Oregon.
All builders and contractors desiring "a bid
Tor she above mentioned hui ding vii mud
the plans aud specific .ii0ns at the oifice Ot
Elltcott aud laHarus Portland, aud al the
oiiioo az hr, v =. bollingsr, superintendent II
the Institute Tor the Blind. salem.
htda must be strictly In accordanNe with tha
accompanied by a sufficient ga ran 30 salts
factory ~ the BOARD az trustees tna III Tue
contract be awarded % suoA bidder, he VIII,
upon Us b tins 10 awarded, ontrr tuto wet
ten contract therelnr with 40 "a and suinciapt
auFe les far its faithful perform me sad
bids must Include lightllg aud h0atlng OF the
Baildsrs aiid contractors desiring ad titt,aal
INFORMATION. will call upon or added NJ. h. Al
1ollinger, Hap't institots flr he hllud, salem,
Ths Board OF Trustees reserves the right ~
rejeot any end all bids sooiaiite1 IA 49, rd'
anoe With this notice.
afLVEsrhR PESNOYER Governor,
OGO. W, MohHlnf. hec'y ~ state
A.. IA MoLLtOf, aupt Fub tnsNn.
board of irostees siaie lnHtitote flr the
Sind, s7loi