davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Winter Gloves & rlittens,

! MEMS FUR-TOP LINED GIOvEs-s1.
j: MEMS PLAiN LINED GLovEs-s2 a
; MEMS LINED MOCHA GLOVES $3.50
. MEMS CLOTH GLOvEs-5Oc a pair
. MEMS SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES-35c..
, 5oc and 81 nair ,,s,
MEMS HEAVY JERSEY GLOyES-5Oc.
BOYs' PLAIN FuR-ToP LINED GLOVES
! BOYS HEAVY SCOTCH GLovEs-25c.
!. BOYS WOODEN GLOVES 4oc.
) BoIs' wGoLEN MITTENs- and
BOYS! LINED MOCHA GLovEs-75c.
; pair.
MISSES LINED MOCHA GLOVES
'I Misses s"'f fuR-rop LINED eLovEs-r
!: MISSES FUR-rop LINED MIrrENs-
! % MESSY ! SES CASHMERE GLovEs-Nav,
Blue, Seal Brown and Black-25c a pair.
MISSES WOODEN GLOvES-25c a pair.
MISSES CASHMERE MIrTENS-i9c.
Misses WOODEN NrrTENs-25c. .
p*ir.
INFANTS MITrENS-white, Navy Blue
!; INFANTS CAsHMERE Mi1rENs-seal
= DIoNu, .Ni'y blut uilu ntu--oc. II pair.
!. INFANTS WOOL4EN MITTENS-25c. q
!. pair.
!. LADIES' FUR-TOP LINED GLOVES
LADIES' PLAN LINED GLovEs-sl.u
!. pair.
LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE GLOVES
!. 21c., Boo. AMI soc. Keyser Patent Finger
Tips-3Sc pair.
: LADIES' BLACK SILK CASHMERE
Z GLOVES-75c q pair
|: LADIES' FLEECEIINED CASHMERE
: GLOYES-5Oc.
!: LADIES FLEECEIINED SILK GLOVES
]. 81 pair.
!. LADIES CASHMERE N,ITvrENs OK,
:. and zoe. pair.
I. LADIES' LINED MOCHA GLOVES
!, S1.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Gloves.
EVERY PAIR OF PAIRS IN A BOX.
Mems Gloves.

MEMS 2-clasp REYNIER WALKING
GLONES-S2 % pair. Cadets 49, for
chubby" hands-same price-S2.25 pair
REiNlER 2-clasp DRESS GLoVEs-s2
MEMS 1-clasp PERKINS, ELK TANs-
81. 10 I pair. CAPE SuEDES-Sl.50
MEN's CRAVEN TRANSFORMERS make
81. - pair. Genuine Cape "Coachers'
liens Of the ADLER MAKE-sl and
MEMS WHITE and PEARL GLOVES
81. Sl.25 and Sl.50 a pair
Silk MittemS.
MINIS FLORENCE SILK MITTENS-s2
L1DiEs FLORENCE SILK MITTENs-
81, $l;35 and $1:!5 pair.
MISSES FLORENCE SILK MITTENS-
CHILDREN'S FLORENCE SILK NIT
TENS-Whitc, Light Blue, Brown, Navy
Blue, Garnet ana BLACK ST pair.
INFANTS WHITE SILK MI1TENS-5Oo.
LADIES AMI CHILDREN's PLAIN SILK
MlTIENS-5Oc. and 81 a pair.
imported Gloves.
Reynier's.
4-button GLACE-White, Pearl, Cream
and Ashes Of Roses, with black and self
4-button LIGHT, MODE, TAN and
BROWN Glaze. with black and self
brode-$2 a pair.
4-button BLACK EMBROIDERED
GIACE-$2 a pair
4-button GLACE-faucy shades to match
your suitsS2 pair.
4-button BLACK ard COLORED GLACE
-Sl.75 Il pair.
4-bntton rLAIN BLACK and WINTER
SHADE SUICIDES - $3.50. Embroidered
backs-S1.15 n pair.
6-button MOUSQUETAIRE SUICIDES
Black and colors-$2 a pair.
S-button BLACK MOI sol E,IAIRE
SI'EDES- SO Ok , n.ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

MEMS PRINTED BORDER hEM-
STITCHED HANDkERCBIEt'S-fa col
ors-5c. each.
MEMS PURE LINEN HEMSTTTCHED
HANDhERCHlEFS-2 and 1-inch helm
''sOft bleach" 12iRc.
MEMS COLORfD BORDERED HAND
KERCIlEFS-l2isc. to soc.
MEMS II EMSTlTCHED LINEN HAND
KERCillEfS-a widths of hem-medium
size-25c. 10 75c.-extra siZe-50c. to 75c.
MEMS LINEN INITIAL HANDKEt-
CiIEFS-25c. to Doc.
MEMS HEAiSTITCHED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS-wit tape bordrrs-l21Hc.,
25c. and 37hc.
CHIIDREN'S CCC.ORED BORDERED
UNDERGRADUATES colors.zo DC.
CHlIDREN'S PLAIN WHITE HEM
STITCHED HANDkERCEIEFS - PURE
LINEN l2ihc.
CHIIDRENS WHITE EMBROIDERED
PURE LINEN HANDKERCI1IEFS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
A Car Load of Book Cases

Has just come. A little late, but
we've put the prices down to
where they ought to take"
Solid Oak, nicely finished, panel
back Book Cases for S423
Combination Book Cases and Sec
retaries. nicely finished in solid
oak, for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

A fine selection OF Gentlemen's
Seal Rings and Lockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
I'm the 9th Floor, Annex,

We show samples OF a shipment
OF 4UO REED ROCKERS which we
shall Offer at from % to 30 PER
CENT under all reed and rattan
price lists.
Every piece is shellac finished,
which alone would increase the
price S1.50 each. But we make
no extra charge for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Linen Handkerchief.

LADIES' WHITE HAND-EMBROID-
EREO PURE LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS
all new designs-in choice designs and
great yariety-JOc. to 81.
LADIES REAL OUCH E>SS LACE HAND
kEIiCiiIEFS-IJc. to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

Gcntlemcn's Gold Watch Chains
at 81 per pennywcight pwt.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

Latest design of Brooches from
500 up.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

look the matter squarely in the face,
capital is scared away and will not seek
Investment in railroads, in mills, in
smelters, in mining in architecture, in
irrigation, in farming and so on until
the state government passes out of the
control of the populists. They do not
feel secure and will keep their money
rather than risk it in a state where
property rights are not protected. Two
thirds of the population of Colorado are
dependent upon employment, the result
of the investment of capital for living,
and in soaring capital away they are
robbing themselves of the means of
support Let every man and women
pause and consider well whether they
can afford to let their prejudice against
organized capital overbalsnce their
good judgment. Let them consider
whether they would prefer to have a
republican administration with its at
tendent immigration and wealth, or a
continuation of populist rule with
empty workshops and mines and desert
cd homes which would be sure to
follow.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

EVERY once in a while summer
tourist finds a human skeleton in the
wild mountain region adjacent to Colo
RADIO Springs, and the ever sensational
Springs reaps the benefit of the ssnss-
ton. The oldest residents know it is
human skeleton, for away back In
memory they recall some frightful
blizzard in which a lonely wayfarer
lost his way and was never heard from
again, or they can tell you of sheep
herder who drifted over the range
with his flock in one of these fierce
storms and never came back. Only this
week "ghostly find" was made which
set everybody to talking about Colorado
Springs, and few weeks back Pueblo
man had to go to the Springs to make
q like discovery instead of being loyal
citizen and making his discovery nearer
home. Pueblo has had no such sensa-
tion since the petrified remains of a
man were found up the river some years
ago. 1t made no difference that the
petrifled remains were afterward found
to have been made to order; the story
got out. and the magic name Of Pueblo
was on every tongue. And it matters
not, either in the Colorado Springs
instances when 1t 10 known that in all
probability the skeleton found will
prove to be the remains Of dehorned
COW.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
Introducing Mr. E. C. Glenn.

Among those who aspire for the
nomination of judge of the Tenth
judicial district is Z. c. Glenn of the
well known firm of Hartman & Glenn
two rising attorneys Of whom Pueblo is
proud and who are destined to be nun.
bered smeng the most prominent
lawyers of the state.
The INDICATOR has known Mr. Glenn
for several years and can vouch for him
as man of diligence, of veracity, of
honor, of intellectually and a man who
is qualified to preside over court with
ability and impartiality. 1t is not toe
much to say for him that he is one o.
the few men who have that equanimity
of mind so essential to judge on the
bench, which with his ideas OF justice
guarantees fair trial to all whose
interests may come before him
Mr. Glenn. has been a prominent
factor in Pueblo county politics for
several years aud is well known both
in politics and law and is one Of the
foremost men Of the city. He has hosts
of friends everywhere who would be
glad sf an opportunity to vote for HIM
and who would have implicit faith in
his integrity and fairness as Judge.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

AT last the tariff bill has passed
both houses of Congress, but in run
ming the gauntlet 834 amendments were
made to the original Wilson bill in the
senate. The great struggle hinged on
the question of free coal, iron ore,
bsrbed wire and sugar, but they were
finally included. President Cleveland
Is out of humor because the house had
to make an unconditional surrender to
the senate. and it is predicted by many
that he will not sign the bill. This
may be. but it is not at all likely that
he will veto it and that it will become
a law at the end of ten days without
his signature. The measure is salts
factory to the democratic party at large
on the principle of half loaf, and as it
makes breach in protection theory
Mr.. Cleveland will hardly dare veto it..
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

SOMEBODY started the story that the
Bull hill miners at Cripple Creek are
arming. and that the peace which seem
ingly has settled over the district is
only truce and that the next sixty
days will witness fierce war in that
region. The facts do not warrant such
a statement, and those who maliciously
spread the report are dong a great
injury to one Of Colorado's most cx-
tensive industries and are among the
worst enemies of the state. The good
name of Colorado has suffered enough
from turbulence without saddling any
unreal sins onto it. Cripple Creek is a
lively camp and the miners are too
busily engaged blasting rock to think
of paying heed to even such false re-
ports.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

THE women of Colorado whs now
WELD the power of elective franchise
have great responsibility to discharge,
and it rests largely with them whether
there shall be a perpetuation of the
misrule which has injured the good
name and the interests of the state, OF
whether the reins of government shall
not be turned over to a safer and more
conservative party. 1t was disastrous
experiment to the people of the state
when they placed the populists in
power and they have long since seen
the folly of the act. Now that an op-
portunity will soon be here to redeem
the state let all good citizens work
together for the common good. The
woman vote will be big factor in the
contest and their actions will be
watched with interest
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

WHY should the thought of increas-
ing the standing army of the United
States so jar on the nerves of any good
citizen7 No law abiding person fears
the enactment of laws framed for the
safety and happiness of all good citizens.
and no good subjects of this country
need fear that their rights and liberties
will be taken away. but rather protected
by the army. 1t is only those who
mean devilment that have any cause to
be alarmed,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

THE Rocky Ford Enterprise relates
the story of the visit of fifty farmers
from Goodland, Kansas, who came out
to Colorado last week to lsok over the
Arkansas valley and see for themselves
the advantages of growing crops under
irrigation. The farmers saw something
around there to dazzle their eyes, and il
Kansas doesn't send lot of people into
the great Arkansas valley by next
spring it will be one of the wonders Of
the drouth.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

The democrats will cut very small
figure in state politics this fall, and the
contest being between the republicans
ard the populists. the men who hold the
purse strings in the east naturally look
to the republicans to cause . change
In The state adninistrasioa in order that
they caa with safety iavsss tAslz money
49, b = ~ dsA,ias ~ fses, -
Syslt wslAl xen wvn =
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
Miss Phoebe Couzeps in her speecb

Miss Phoebe Couzens in her speech
in this city Tuesday night denounced
the newspapers of Denver as the mos,
venal press" she ever saw. Miss
Couzens has a glib way about her Of
frequently referring to the Subsidized
press which probably has something to
do with the attitude of newspapers
toward her
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
A JOB lot of anarchists, bomb throw

A JOB lot of anarchists. bomb throw
ers and saloon keepers were arrested in
Chicago Wednesday charged with
plotting the obstruction Of property.
1t is charged that they were to destroy
buildings through anarchistic senti-
ments and for the revenue to be de-
rived from insurance. The students Of
Herr Most are still busy and always
will be SO long as they have personal
rights" to be protected.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
COMING EVENTS.

The republican primaries Will be held in
the various precincts Tuesday, September 1.
The republican county convention will be
held Thursday, September 8.
The republican state convention will be
held ut Denver, Wednesday, September IL.
The republican congressional convention
will meet in Pueblo, Friday, September II.
The Populist state convention will meet at
Denver, Tuesday, September
The Democratic state convention will meet
at Denver, September
League of American Wheelmen at Denver,
August l3 to Is. AT Pueblo, August 20.
international Irrigation Congress nt Dem
YER, September to 10.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

IN the death of Colonel j. II. Plstt,
president Of the Denver paper mills,
Colorado loses one of its first and most
enterprising citizens. Col. Platt was
always ut the front in all that per.
tanned to progress, and the state can Ill
afford to lose so valuable and honored
n citizen
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

1T is about time that the militia were
getting something beside their rations
for the Cripple Creek campaign. Next
time the governor wants war service
done he may be obliged to bride up
his own steed and wade in.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

Kansas City as well as the most i'm
portant manufacturing point. Con
tiguous to the vast coal and iron fields,
the oil regions and the mineral belt,
it only needs another start to make it
the cynosure Of all eyes. "Wait u
little longer"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

TEN to one the Wilson confession"
is fake and that time will show that
Tarsney heard him in his dreams, that
smooth reporter put the dream in
shape, and that that is all there is to it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

Hon. Fred Belts was credit to the
state as senator and would be credit
to the Tenth judicial district as judge.
No man in the district stands higher as
an eminent lawyer and honorsd citizen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

b. ID. V. REEVE is hereby announced
as a candidate for the nomination
of district attorney subject to the
will of the republican convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

COLORADO has varied and rich re-
sources but it takes money to develop
them and build up the state. The
capital OF the east is extended a
cordial invitation to come thither.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

fitness for such a position. No mis-
take would be made IN clecting him to
that high and important place. and if
given the nomination in the republican
primaries he will receive votes for his
election from all parties regardless
This is the sentiment expressed every
where and does great honor to Mr.
Belts standing as Il capable aud re
spected Cltizen.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

Nor until congress remonetizes silver
will Creede and Jimtown be heard
from again. Then. too, will the hills
of Hardscrabble ring with the praises
of the prospector.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

PUEBLO is advsntaseously sitaatsd
for the making Of srsts nd ~
possass city. II is the gateway = ~
nSsssalss asd ssns ~ wm ~ -
80 sssaa1 s.llsss.1 RI s!!l '.ll!
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

THos. BRADFORD is hereby announc-
ed as candidate for the nemina-
tion of justice of the peace, pre-
cinct No. l, subject to the will of
the republican county convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

THE passage of the tariff bill is sure
to do no harm, and it may be that it
will do much good. The country is
ripe for an experiment at any rate.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

PRoTEcTIoN is not badge of re.
pnblicanism. The great American sys.
TEN is a question of locality and in
terests and not of party.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

Fl. M. MORSE Is hereby announced as
a candidate for the nomination
of county commissioner, 1st dist
rict, subject to the will of the re-
publican county convention.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

to carry out the scheme, provided al
ways he has delegate in the conven-
tion.
BY assiduous attention to his duties
b. d. V. Reeve has as deputy distric,
attorney become perfectly acquainted
with tho workings of the district at.
torney's office, and knows its needs as
no other man in this judicial district
does today. For three years he has
done more than his share of the hard
work of the office. and now he comes
before the republican primaries and
asks for the nomination of the higher
office of district attorney If he re.
ceives the nomination he will be as
sisted into office by votes from all
parties so popular has he become
w, Ii. Hubbard as chairman of the
board of county commissioners has
been careful to see that all contracts
with the county have been carried out
and that no gouging was allowed
Those who have done work for the
county under contract know this to be
true, and they respect Mr.. Hubbard
and all the other members of the board
for being exact and honest He is .
good man to keep where he is.
Tom Bradford who was elected
justice of the peace two years ago, is
among the very oldest of the city's set.
tiers, he having lived in East Pueblo
for the long period of thirty two years.
He is public spirited man and has
always been identified with the growth
of the city. A republican, he has
labored consistently for the good of his
party and stood with his little band
some years ago when the city was 80
per cent. democratic, and when no
man of his political faith stood the
ghost of show to get into office. But
times changed and at last MIR. Bradford
left his law office and was elected
justice of the peace, which Office he
has filled most creditably. He is now
out for denomination and is well
worthy of second term.
G id Huwley is one of the most active
workers in the republican party and
deserves the denomination of constable
for Justice Bradfords court.
1t is to the interest of every good
citizen that the men who hold the
office of district Judge be capable, that
they may have u true understanding
of the law and that they be honorable
enough to render judgments in ac-
cordance with the merits of case no
matter who the litigants, be they
wealthy or poor, or be they socially
high or humble Those who know ex.
Senator Fred Belts personally know
him to be just such a man and have the
greatest confidence in his capacity and
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

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., 1894-08-18

w. FL. HUBBARD is hereby announ-
ced as IA candidate for the nomin-
alton of county commissioner of
Third district subject to the will
of the republican county conven-
tion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

EASTERN tourists are now making up
for lost time caused by the railroad
strike and are crowding into the noun
tain resorts.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

judges chair for the long term of six
years, that is all he is after and he
doesn't care how he gets ii Just so he
gets it. 1t will be interesting to watch
his maneuvers and see if he attempts
to carry out the scheme, provided al
ways he has delegate in the conven-
tion.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

b. ID. V. Reeve, the deputy district
attorney is one of the rising young
lawyers of Pueblo who is making
his mark. As deputy for the past
three years under l.. b. Gibson, he
has made Il name for himself for
ability and success that many man
has not obtained in life time. Mr..
Reeve is one of those few men in
his profession as a lawyer who is
ever ready to treat all parties con-
cerned in case in which he is in
terested with the fairness which is
characteristic Of him. He is devoid
of all those browbeating tactics SO
unfortunately common to lawyers,
but is always gentlemanly and
courteous, and the consequence is
that he has hosts of friends today
all over the district who will leave
nothing undone to secure his nom
ination and election as prosecuting
district attorney. The INDICATOR is
glad of the opportunity to say II
good word in support of the candi-
dacy of such an able, conscientious
and gentlemanly aspirant.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

A w. Lennard made lots of friends
during his term as representative
at both ends of the line, and there is
hardly II straw in his way for a re-
nomination. He is onto the ropes
and can do much good for his con-
stituency second term.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
THE INDICATOR
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., 1894-08-18
Il esossnAN.

4 4 Law,
~! =! -
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18
8: Absolutely Pure
Ground Spices:
AT t1Oper cent. OF for 10 days.
q: Cigars! Cigars!

We have put in the finest line OF Key
West Clear Havana and Seed and Havana
Goods to be had in the west. We make II
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-08-18

lid Hawley is one of the most active
workers in the republican party and
deserves the e-nomination of constable
for Justice Bradford's court.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
lndcr the StarIiEits.

To tho Editor:
What do the gentle readers ~ THE Evening
World think Of young lady who makes a
practice Of coming home at 10 +. NJ. and then
stands In the doorway with gentleman and
exchanges kisses in loud and protractcd manner
to the annoyance OF the entire neighbUrhuod"
Last Fourth OF July was awakened at about Il?
=. N. by a series o. loud and repeated smacSs
Looking ont Of the window, which I always
keep open for the sake of ventilation" I noticed
a young lady kissing an elderly gentleman After
keeping this up for about three hours the gen
tloman departed. and the young lady. skip, 'ng
up the steps, shouted after him, Good night
daring!' Now, some people may think this
oil right. but | wish to protest against this urbe
coming conduct for the welfare OF the young
ladies who live in the block and compelled
to witness this unseemy spectacle. Personally
| opposed TO the disgusting habit OF kissing,
especially in public. What kind OF mother
must this he who allows her daughter TO stay
out at such late hour with elderly gentlemen! !
What Of his wife and children waiting for him
at home! A REFORMER.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
4 Sanitary Bed.

The iron bcdstead is superior TO the
wooden one, so far as sanitary principles
60, but the latter may be made less Il
menace to health if every week the
housekeeper superior tends personally to
the brushing and cleaning of II. If
springs were covered with cloth they
would be less liable to cut into the mat
trcss and would keep clean much longer.
This cloth, d heavy piece of unbleached
linen, could lie easily washed and to-
gether with weekly brushing of the
springs would go far towards achieving
IL perfect cleanliness more desirable In a
bed than almost any other piece of fur
niture Then the mattress should like
wise receive its need of attention, being
well-dustcd and turned every day, par
ticular care being given to the little Gre
vices around the buttons, for they are
the spots where dust most loves to
lingcr. Two mattress covers, that
could be easily buttoned on, are very de-
sirabe. for they can be put through
the cleansing process Of the washtub at
least every fortnight.