davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1894-12-08
Remember suna.y, october 4

Remember Sunday, October 4:
Is the date Of the grand labor
picnic and excursion to Florence
hot springs. Special train over the
Rio Grande leaves Union depot at
% q. m. sharp; returning train
leaves Florence at p. m. (or you
osn return At II you prefer. Fare
for the round trip only Sl.6. Chill
arsn under = ysars q cents.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

THERE is considerable talk OF another
smelter to be built on the site of the old
New England smelter, it being claimed
that an agent Of an Eastern syndicate
is now in the city to project the enter
prise. Pueblo is the favored spot for
the location Of smelters and il there is to
be another plant located in the state
this is sure to be the point.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

The official returns as inspected by
the state board Of canvassers show that
the Tenth general assembly will be
made up as follows: Senate, 16 republi-
cans and 10 populists and democrats
House, Al republicans and "a populists
giving the populists and democrats the
control Of the senate and the republi-
cans the control Of the house, they also
having majority Of IA on joint ballot
The indicator., 1894-12-08

the senate and warns any brother who
has weakness of the knees to beware.
The senator's Spanish blood is no doubt
several degrees hotter because of his
unexpected defeat for the state tressur-
ship in his late political hipodrome race
and his fellow populists and democrats
in the senate who feel inclined to wobblc
had better look out.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

The Chieftain blundered as usual In
its senseless attack few mornings ago
on Governor Waite because Of the
strong though expressive language he
used In making reply to tho businssu
mems petition to permit the gambling
dsas TO reopen. The vshemsut Language
Z ~ govsEsss ~ b. partly condonsd
The indicator., 1894-12-08

Pullman sleepers, Pueblo to St
Louis and Chicago without change.
See that your tickets read via the
Santa Fe. Tickets on sale at Union
depot and Santa Fe office, west end
Of Triangle block. Telephone 8.
FL, BoNAvITA, G. P. T. A.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

One can imagine almost hearing
Representatives. Funderburgh ex-
claiming in despair: THE house is hope
lessly republican but there may be tie
in the senate. Woe is me that l was
not elected to the senate!" Poor Fundy.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

The Pueblo Herald, the daily organ OF
the populists passed out of existence
Wednesday of this week. Three papers
of this city have therefore died since the
election, viz: the Herald, the Democrat
and the Trades Assembly.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

GENERAL Holden is right when he
urges that the proper time to build the
south side levee is before and not after
the probable floods of next summer.
The work should be completed by the
first of next May at the latest.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

The Pueblo Democrat that was lifted
into being in the late campaign on a
wave OF democracy has ceased to exist,
The name Democrat" would kill a
pestilence il applied to it in Pueblo at
this time
The indicator., 1894-12-08

A HALF dozen dwellings have been
hauled from Irving Place to the mesa
opposite the Union depot where it is
hoped by the owner that he can rent
them. Irving Place is a sort OF jack
rabbit park and too far out for people to
live,
The indicator., 1894-12-08

The members OF the city council did
well to acquiesce in the demands Of the
people and act the part of servants OF
the people that they really are. 1t is
not always that an official realizes his
true relation to the public.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

NOTHING will conduce so much
toward the bringing in of Investments
and enterprise as economy in the ad-
ministration of city affairs. a low tax
rate is what catches the eye of the
speculntor.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

The convention of the Federation OF
Labor will meet in Denver the 10th
inst, and among the celebrities who are
expected to be in attendance is John
Burns, M. p, the noted English labor
agitator,
The indicator., 1894-12-08

Cur down the blanket ballot. and in
decreasing the size OF the awkward.
bulky instrument. increase its useful
ness by doing away with the devices.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

PuEBLo's public building, like serial
story is to he continued So says the
treasury department and what the
treasury department says usually goes
at Washington.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

THE celebrated Chinese Wall like the
antiquated hammer Of fighting proved a
boomerang in the war now in progress
between that country and Japan.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

CHAIRMAN Walpole has certified that
the total expense of the republican
county central committee in the late
campaign amounted to s7,1375O.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

CoLoRADo's gold output for 1894 will
aggregate about s20,00O,0OO, and that
enormous amount will be greatly in
creased for 1895 because Of the open
ing up Of new and rich fields, and the
fact that so many Of the silver miners
are turning their attention to gold
digging.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

W, H. Firth, passenger agent OF the
Rock lsiand waa booking aftsr busins.
70 Tie city thh week.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

onnAsue Barsla says hs will staad
- - pllss y ~ osUaaisasaoa Z
The indicator., 1894-12-08
THE INDICATOR

"Ir at first you don't a1eceed'' try ad-
vertising in the INDICATOR.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

July weather in December would sur
prise anybody but Coloradoans
The indicator., 1894-12-08

as-send to the publishers for free pamphlet.
~ DO not buy cheap reprints of ancient edttiona
se,ceNsNSA&NN&
The indicator., 1894-12-08

C. C. C. MERRIAM CO.. Publishers
SpringfieId, Mass, u. 8. A.
The indicator., 1894-12-08

eT-A saving of three cents PER day for a
year will provide more than enough money
to purchase n copy OF the International.
Can you afford to he without 1t?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
when man half understands the subject Of

When man half understands the subject of
which he speaks or writes he will, like Cold
smiths schoolmaster, use words Of learned
length and laundering sound. But when he
is master of his theme and when he feels
deeply, he win use short, plain words which
all can understand. Ln-sOme kinds of writing,
the almost exclusive use of small words is
necessary. What would have been the fate
of Bunyan's immortal allegory, had he told
the story of Pilgrims Progress" in the
ponderous, elaphantine words of johnson.
It would have been like building a boat out
of timbers cut out for a ship. 1t is owing to
this grandiose style, that the author of the
Rambler lies buried and forgotten in the
pyramids of his fame. Theseemingly pretty
and Insignificant words are of high import
ance and to know how and when to use them
is of no less moment to the speaker or writer
than to know when to use grandiloquent ex-
pressions which we have borrowed from the
language of Greece and Rome
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

the path which many have trod before you,
thorny enough at times, at Others so beset
with obstacles as to be almost impossible, but
all people must meet with disappointments.
They are the inheritance of mortals. It is
the best philosophy to take things calmly
and endeavour to be contented with what
ever lot may befall us; we, at least, may cast
a ray of sunshine in the pathway of another;
it matters not so much whether we spend
our time in toll or study. The mind should go
out and reach after higher things. We may
thus improve ourselves till our thoughts be-
come sweet companions that will lead us
along the path of virtue.
Thus we may grow better and the trials of
life may lose their sharp thorns and the
journey of life be comparatively pleasant and
happy At length comes the closing scene of
of life-old age. mo snow fall lighter than
the snow of age, but none is heavier, for it
never melts.'' There is no spring whose
warmth can penetrate it's eternal frosts. 1t
comes to stay. The single fake fell unnotic-
ed, but we shall see them increase until we
lay the old man in his grave. They shall be
absorbed by the darkness of the tomb, for
there is no age in heaven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

Tracy Republican: Supt. Stewart
and j. A. Hunter went over to Red
wood Falls last Monday to inspect
the new coal mine recently opened
there. They found everything active
there and brought back with them
samples of the coal. Conductor
Hughes undertook to pilot them
about, but when the party got about
100 feet under ground, all at once he
begged to be excused, and promised
the Lord down there in the damp and
darkness, that if He would allow him
to get out of that subterranean cavern,
that he would never be caught again
so far under ground. 1t is reported
that all returned to the surface without
serious mishap. The Cnext time a
party goes there to inspect the mines
Mr.. Hughes will be found busy with
his train.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14
NOT FINS, BUT BEGUN.
Miss Pearl SeitZ Speaks of the
Uncertain Future.

The final GRAFTON of the evening was
by Miss Seitz. It was entitled "Not
Finished, but Begun" Miss Seitz de-
livered it in charming manner, her
soft, musical voice moving her audit
ors as if by magic when changing
from pathos to pleasure. The Grafton
follows:
We stand to-night.as it were ON the thresh-
old of life. Life, with all it's possibilities;
its successes and failures; it's hopes, fears
struggles and endeavors. Life yelled in
mystery. its pathway leading we know not
whittier, through an unknown future.
Naturally, we question what is life? Is i,
simply existing. drifting on the tide of time
AS we ponder Like the sound of distant music
comes the answer;
Life is not just simply living,
It is loving, it is giving:
tbs to endure toll and pain
Another's highest good to gain.
Life is not to live forever
It is mOre-'tis high endeavor;
Ills noble purposes fulfilled
When human passions are all stilled.
Life neer should hold one selfish deed
Neersbe found in man-made creed,
The end of selfishness is death,
And man at best is but breath.
Life is to be and bear and do
AS our earthly journey we pursue.
To live by faith and not by sight;
TO shun the wrong, and do the right.
AS we look across the ages of the past We
would say with Longfellow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-14

Cottolene-The great vegetable
substitute for Lard.
Don't forget that we keep the best
brands of Flour, Corn Meal, etc.
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and
other seasonable fruits.
Fresh Candies and Choice Con.
fectionery of all kinds.
Staple Groceries-We pay cash
and sell at bottom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
AT THE CREAMERY.

To make matters still more merry at the creamery Leroy Sherman has begun carrying the milk from his herd. He ex- poets car load of fine cows from Wes- tern New York soon to increase the quantity Of milk, for MT Sherman is a business man and can readily see that it takes no more.time to carry the milk from big herd than from little one.
 Mrs Sage is spending week with her parents at Purdy, N. Y.
 P. A. Agnew, the butter maker, spent Sunday in Reddirg.
 Rocks and bushes are diminishing about the creamery grounds. Dynamite and the bush scythe are evidences of a permanent and growing business. The owner estimates that more than 100 tons of stone has been moved or sunk already. Martin Poole of Sharon, Mass, is vis- iting at the creamery. Callers at the creamery are numerous and always well come.
 That big job of slabs which was bought to burn under the boiler is all hauled, nearly 70 big loads, and is working off. My how it has saved coal though!
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
BRIDGEPORT.
TO BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE.

TO BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE.
 This week at Daragan's shoe store, 416 Main street, hundreds of dollars worth of the latest and most fashionable styles of ladies', misses and children's, mems, boys and youths shoes will be placed on sale at much lower figures than the pres ent prevailing retail prices. This is the result of numerous countermanded or ders which leaves the goods on the hands or the manufacturer, all owing to the un- settled condition of business. Mir Dara- gan bought these goods under conditions that the name of the firm, amount and percentage of loss are not to be revealed
 He also advertises to pay railroad fares one way to purchasers to the amount of $5 or over. Our readers will be we'll paid should they read and keep their eyes on his advertisements for bargains from this great stock, which was purchased from the largest concern in the trade. Again one has the satisfaction of knowing that you can trade with confidence at this store. Any article purchased, on one's reaching home, should it not meet theil fullest expectations, can be returned and I the money will be cheerfully refunded
 This is square dealing, and it gives the purchaser the fullest possible protection
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
TRUMBULL.

TRUMBULL's ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
 The town meeting passed off quietly. For the first time in many years the town went republican. The town has voted for no license and the consolidation of it's school districts. The vote as far as as- certained was substantially as follows License, 100 yes and 101 no; consolida- tions of school districts, 107 yes and 59 no. The vote of the town was as follows : Assessors, Elmore T. Nichols 112, Ma than B. Curtiss 109, George D. Mallett d l06, Horace P. Nichols d 10S; board of relief, Peter Gabler no, Arthur s. Burr IA, Charles P. Jennings 106, Banford $. Beach 109; selectmen, H. Stanley Brinsmade 1l6,. Granville E. Cunning 94, Irwin s. Coan S9, Ezra c. Smith d 117; town clerk, c. Frank Plumb 112, Louis M. Wakeley d fp7 collector, Frederick $. Shelton Ill town treasurer and treasurer of town de- posit fund, c. Frank Plumb 113, Le Grand G. Beers 10S; registrar of voters, Charles $. French ll3, William I. Davis d lO7, school visitor, Eli P. Burton l13. Charles W. Bolyston 109; to fill vacan- cy, Frank c. Starkweathcr 1l2; grand jurors Plumb B. Nichols Ill, Frederick s. Shelton l12, William Cooper 112, William o. Beach 109, Sterling H. Booth d 1O7; agents of town deposit fund, Daniel M. Nichols 113, Nelson S. Eronoh r ~ Joseph H. Williams d 1OS, Hobart R Wheeler 108, Elliott M. Beardsley d JOS, auditor, Lewis Brinsmade Ill Sterling H. Booth 107.
 John Sherwood is attending a business college in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Dwight Brinsmade spent the Sab bath in Bridgeport, with friends.
 A delegation of eight from Trumbul | Y. P. s. c. E. attended the Bridgeport Endeavor union meeting held in the Ply mouth Congregational church, Milford ] Tuesday evening. The meeting was largely attended and much interest was manifested in the open parliament on the subject Good citizenship" and sMission ary extension.''
 : The Bridgeport Junior Endeavor Unior will meet ill the Congregational church Saturday, at 3 p. m. All juniors and | their friends are invited to be present.
 Twenty eight persons have expressed their wish to take the Chautauqua course this year. A meeting for reorganization was held at the parsonage, Monday even. ing, and the following officers and com mittee were chosen: PresidentJ W. F. White; vice president, Jennie Sherwood secretary, Jennie Wheeler; treasurer, William Brinsmade; program committee, Mrs w. F. White and John Beach. The society has been divided into two com. panies who are to be led in the years con. test by Miss Mary Tait and Miss Cora Beach. There is still opportunity for any to take the course who care to do so
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
.eek With her brother, J. z,
well.

A number from Tashua attended the wedding of Miss Hamilton and MT KeL logg at Lyons Plains.
 Mir Sprandel is having his house re. paired. George Klein is doing the work The rectory and barn are being treated to new coat of paint, Levi Downs welding the brush.
 Mrs Jane Mallette has returned from her pleasant visit in York state.
 Miss Hattie Silliman of Norwalk is the guest of Mrs Josephine Seeley.
 Tashua was we'll represented at the Huntington fair.
 MT and Mrs Mead have visited in Bridgeport.
 Edwards Beardsley has sold his fat cat. tie to Frank Wheeler of Long Hill.
 Master Georgie Hayes is pupil at the Staples academy in Easton.
 c. $. keeler is able to ride about in his carriage, which seems most miracle, ,af ter being confined to his bed so long.
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
LONG HILL.
FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT

FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT. At the annual meeting of the Village Improvement society, held at the hall. October ?, at p. m., the following off. cers were chosen: President, c. F. Had ley; first vice president, Charles Hall second vice president, F. s. Shelton; sec. retary, Frank Hadley; treasurer, George Mahoney; executive committee, G. Dun. ming, R. c. Toucey, B. Turney; ladies, committee, Mrs R. c. Toucey, Mrs Dun- ming, Miss Jennie Shelton. The commit tee purpose to have some entertainments in the near future.
 K. l.. Wheeler has been laid up two weeks by sticking spike in his foot. Y. Abraham, eldest son of George Klein. caught water crane in trap and while carrying it home it picked one of his eyes so that he will lose the sight of that eye.
 c. F. Hadley started his shop, Monday, with good force of hands. He expects steadg work now.s
 Albert Coan is sick.
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
SMITH, MURRAY &C co
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN

Ter Staub was near at hand and assisted her in removing the nail. In the remov- al it broke of. She was obliged, after returning home, to call to her assistance Blacksmith Whitehead to remove about one-half of the nail that still remained in her horses foot. The horse is quite lame.
 The new road that has been under the supervision of Selectman Frank Pierce is completed and the high bridge is clos ed against the travelling of teams.
 A large work horse, a seven-year-old Jersey COW due to calve next spring. are on sale at the premises of c. T. Squire ; also a fine iron gray colt three years old.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

Several families have returned to the city, this week, Barnes, Rosaiter, Van Ingan being the only families left. But Dr Ford's and s. L. Brinsmade's houses are to be open this winter we are glad to know.
 MT and Mrs Monroe have been in town and at Watertown visiting. Mrs Monroe was formerly Mrs Sarah Titus.
 Frank Kilborn and Robert Watts went as delegates to the meeting of Masons at Wallingford, last week, to decide about buying the property once owned by the Oneida community. The property was purchased for $17 ,500 to be home for needy Masons' widows.
 Mrs Mary Barber of Waterbury, who has long been in the business, is can- wasting the town for religious book entitled "The Christlan's Legacy" also for Christmas books.
 Dr Spencer, who has preached for Rev MT Carter, will preach in St Johns church, next Sunday. The church has been finely frescoed and painted.
 Miss Edith Knowles died, last Friday morning, after long illness of typhoid fever. The interment was in Woodbury.
 MT Castle, the blacksmith, has moved to New Preston.
 George Mobiles, Jr., has moved from Silss Richmond's house to the house with Albert Oberry. It is rumored that Sike is to occupy his own -houee very soon.
 Walter Logan, who has been in Mexico for some time, spent Sunday at the Logan homestead with his family.
 Wallace Richmond has bought George Noble's place near New Preston depot, but does not move until spring.
 Miss Florence Foulois spends the week in Danbury.
 Rev Mir Carter is in the Maine woods for fortnight, but will be home for next Sunday.
 Mrs Frank Titus is expecting to make her home with her daughter. Mrs Jennie Hollister, this winter.
 The tower of the Lutheran church was raised, last Monday.
 Henry Foulois' new block on River street is looming skyward and the stee- pie on the Swedish Lutheran church is partly raised. A small office room has been added to the feed building of the Washington Fed & Supply Company. c. A. Rylander has just completed the extension of the piazza in the front and end of his block and John Carlson is making preparations to soon aise the frame of dwelling house next to P. J. Anderson's.
 Miss Marie Andrews of Cheshire and Miss Jeannette Eadie of Bridgeport were the guests of Mrs Henry Frisbie, last week.
 Mrs Charles Main is on the sick list.
 Miss Metta O'Dell is visiting friends in Brookfield.
 Orestes Hickox has moved into his new house.
 MT and Mrs Walter Fenn and son are visiting at his fathers, Merrill Fenn's, of this place.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
BAPTIST CHURCH TOPICS.

The covenant meeting will be held on Sunday morning at 10.45.
 Preaching service Sunday afternoon at l o'clock; theme, "Conversion and the way to it." All are cordially invited to attend. When young man is seen to drive in- to the place with a hitching post and proceed industriously to set it before the house of lady friend, just notice if his horse is not thereafter tied to it frequent ly. The meter of the old jingle sounds 8 little like, s'And Cupid finds a mystic spell for hitching posts to fill.''
 Everybody regrets the departure of the Misses Alquist from town. They go to Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Sidney Barnard and daugh- ter, Grace, of Riverton, are guests of Miles Eastwood.
 l.. o. Osborne has been the guest of s. V. Nichols, Bridgeport. Rev Dr Merwin attended the confer ence missionary meeting in New York on Monday.
 Orrin Platt had reunion, last week. The party consisted of his daughter, Mrs Fairchild and six grandchildren. There was one vacant seat. His great grand children made four generations, six in number. Fourteen sat down to the table. MT Platt enjoyed the occasion much.
 Died, at Minta, Dakota, September 6, 1894, Martha Hinman, widow of Freder- ick Pond of Washington, Conn.,, aged 62. She left one daughter in Montana and one son in North Dakota to mourn her loss and sister, Mrs Orrin Platt. There also survive two brothers. She went to her sons in Dakota and was taken sick in May. Her husband and daughter preced- ed her two years ago. We mourn not as those without hope.
 Mrs Lydia Fairchild left for Brooklyn on October l, with her daughter and grandchildren. Her father is suffering with cold and is in very poor health.
 Miss Maggie Hinckley is visiting friends in New ork.
 George s. Coley has added to his pleas ant homestead piece of woodland oppo- site his house, purchased of the Agur Beardsley estate.
 pr '. ". Morrell of Bridgeport was at stepney, Tuesday, factoring Lemuel os- borne's colt, which has been. sick several nontha with blsddar dIfflculty.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

such constant stream of voters to the rear of the St Mare, all day Monday?
 Dr Donaldson has been reappointea town health officer for four years, by Health Officer Hill of Bridgeport.
 case of scarlet fever is reported in the family of George Cavanagb, near the rubber factory.
 Eddie Flanagan, the news boy, fell from the back of wagon on Monday afternoon, striking his head on the hard macadam road and receiving severe bruises and ''blaek eye.''
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.