davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
"She doth talk in her sleep"-T,Oo
Gentlemen of Ferona.
What says shes Keep your bank
account at the Central National

Burn wood instead OF coal. 1t makes
quick fire, soon dies out and is cheaper
Pannebaker II Anderson keep ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W Kelley and family
formerly of the Bessemer Junction left
Thursday for IA visit to relatives al
Smith station, near Nicksburg, Miss
and will be away all winter. The In
DIcAroR will be a regular visitor at their
winter resort.
town to distribute circulars, a per 1000
and tack up signs, Established 1880
Address Trade Circular Addressing and
Distributing Co, l25 Clark street
Chicago, Ill.
The Bessemer band made a very good
showing in the big parade of last Satur
day night, and in fact it is not too much
to say that it was the most attractive
feature and the best band in the process
sion. Prof. Williams and his large class
OF band boys are doing fine. and some
udN lle ldlllt vi lut pdilu W III tNttil'i
outside the limits of Pueblo.
Leave express orders with A, b.
Chase, office at stable ON Spruce street,
FoR RENT Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Also one
furnished single front room with stove.
Inquire at this office.
The Dempsey Langdon hall has been
greatly improved by having been papered
recently. Now, if the heavy canvas
which covers the carpet were cleaned otf
or removed entirely the appearance of
the hall would be still more improved.
Burn wood instead of coal 1t makes
IA quick fire, soon dies out and is
cheaper. Pannebaker a Anderson keep
it.
Cut flowers sweet peas a specially
Also some lovely tubroses. \ large
variety of pot plants. Call at Mrs.
Keltner's, No. 1920 Spruce street.
The Bessemer drug store has added
another show case to its already full
complement which adds further to the
general handsome appearance Of the
store room.
Ladies' gold watches. the finest and
cheapest ever sold in the city at Me
Cluer's iewelry store. Nothing to equal
quality and price ever seen before. Call
and see for yourself
Crescent lodge No. 10, Degree OF
Honor. gave most enjoyable ball and
supper at their hall Monday evening.
4 large crowd was present and all en-
joyed themselves immensely. The Som
mer orchestra furnished the music,
which was tirst-class.
Fishing is pastime with many in the
river below town. and in some instances
good sized fish are caught
Adam Kountz is home on visit from
Florence where he has been at work
laying brick for several weeks.
Mrs. L. Donegan is back from trip
to the Divide where she has been max
ing improvements on claim.
See the live turkey in the Bach window
2nd and Santa Fe and then The Bach
adv. in this paper.
Stumpf Bros. for all kinds of fresh
and salt meats. fish, oysters, game. etc
Best market in the city.
For RENT-A front room with stove
Price 81. Inquire at this office.
WANTED-To trade second hand
New Mail pneumatic tire bicycle, or
a new sewing machine for horse. Ap
ply at 4l3 w. 18th street
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Rio Grande summer Trei
Service.

Sio Grande summer Train
Service.
Denver trains 80 and 9:2O a. IN,
l 80 and 6:i5 p. m; west bound
flyers, 1880 p. III. and 40 p. III.
Pueblo and Canon City flyer at
40 p. m; west-bound locals, Pueblo
to Salida Z IA. m. Trinidad, Walsens
and La Neta trains, 7:30 a. m.
Excursion tickets now on sale TO
all points on the Great Scenic Line.
Less than one fare for round trip to
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Canon
City, Pixies Peak, etc, on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Cheaper to Travel Than Ste y
at Home Tf


at Home ~
Note the following round trip rates
over the "Old Reliable" %. & r. c.
Saturday to Monday. Pixies Peak
1920; Manitou $l.s5; Colo. Springs
Sl.75; Cannon City 500; Parkdale
s2i5; Cripple Creek and Victor 1915
La Neta $3.50; Palmer Lake $3.50;
and the following rates to 20 and
return Sunday: Pixies Peak 1878
Manitou $50; Colo. Springs sl.25
Palmer Lake $1.75; Canon City $50
Pnrkdale $l.75. Note our Summer
Train service in this paper. Leave
Pueblo at IL: so p. m. arrive Cripple
Creek at 5 80 p. m. via "'The Cripple
Creek short line"
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Chicago and st Louis

From September q to October .
the Santa Fe VIII sell tickets to St
Louis and Chicago as follows: st
Louis SIS, Chicago $3.50. Trains
leave Union depot at $40 a. m. and
9:O5 p. IN. Train No. 6 leaving the
Union depot at 9:O5 p. m. is the
fastest train leaving the city for
eastern points, carrying handsome
library chair cars, seats free,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Remember sunday, October IA?

Re member Sunday, October a
Is the date of the grand labor
picnic and excursion to Florence
hot springs. Special train over the
Rio Grande leaves Union depot at
8 Il. m. sharp; returning train
leaves Florence at p. IN. (or you
can return at 8 if you prefer. Fare
for the round trip only $l.25. Chill
dren under ~ years 65 cents.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

stumpf Bros. y tAs largest retail
meat market in Pueblo. They lead in
everything.
For fresh pies, cakes and delicscies Of
all kinds 60 to the Bessener Bakery, the
popular and only bakery in the city.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Cards for Sale.

Large cards with the following
Furnished rooms 70, rent" "un-
furnished rooms for rent, "rooms
with board" "for rent" "boarders
wanted "dressmaking," etc. etc.
ect. for sale at this office.
Go to Perlets for swete apple cider,
Only oc a glass.
You can buy the best cigar in town at
the Bessemer drug store. They are
kept in that elegant cigar case and kept
erfect
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Grand Rally.

At Denver Nov u to celebrate the
Republican victory. The Santa Fe
will make round trip rate of $500
| Good returni esdav l3 Cali at
city ticket Office, triangle block.
+. j. BoNAvITA.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

The best anthracite coal at Panne-
baker L Anderson's. They also keep
other kinda Of coal, besides stove wood
and kindling wood. OMcs and yard
nsar stesl wRaEa.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
For Sale.

AT a great bargain, nicely improved
80 IT. lot in good locality in Bessemer.
Fruit and shade trees. Water in. For
further information inquire at this
office
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10
Beautiful California.

Parties contemplating coming to
the Pacific Coast, merchants, farm
ers. mechanics, clerks or laborers
male or femaloJ for employment,
to purchase land or engage in bust
ness, send % cents, money order for
maps, circulars, illustrated books,
papers and general. information of
the Pacific Coast.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

"Don't Tc bacco Spit or Smoke
Your Life Away"
The truthful, startling title of book about
No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed to-
bacco habit cure. II you want to Quilt and
ant, use MOTTO bac." Braces up nicotiniz-
ed nerves eliminates nicotine poisons. makes
weak men gnin strength, weight and vigor.
Positive cure or money refunded.
Book Mt druggists, or mailed freed. Ad-
dress, The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
- Randolph st. New York. 10 spruc st.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

Il. w. REID ii Co.
l2G w. First St. Los Angeles, Cal,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

Toilet preparations of all kinds at
the Bessemer Drug store.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

Stow wood ard kindliag wood It
Pannshakss : Andssssn'A Ysrd near
~ stss, we1aA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-11-10

Is respectfully called to the import
ant fact that we have as full and
complete a line of the following
goods as was ever seen in Pueblo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
BelIingham Bay News.

WHArcoM. July Especial ii. c.
Crome, who leased the Evening Express =
few weeks ago from John DeTiere. has ac-
cepted position with Palmer & Rey. of
Portland and San Francisco, for whom he
previously worked for several years, and
Will leave this week to enter upon his new
duties. Ii is not yet announced whether
Mr.. DeTiere will again assume charge of
the paper personally.
The little steamer DeHaro will begin
carrying the mail tomorrow between
Fairhaven and Beach, Lummi island.
The service has been reduced TO twice a
week.
Considerable anxiety is manifested by
the Winn-Maloney faction of the local
Democracy because the nomination of
George w. Boyd TO be postmaster here.
which was sent to the senate over month
ago, has not been confirmed. The opinion
seems 20 prevail among the members Of
the opposing contingent that the nomina-
ton is hung up in committee. 1t is GER
tain that some very lurid protests have
been sent from here in which IL is en-
phaiIcally asserted that the appointment,
IL made. will disrupt the Democracy, etc.
just as if il could DO disrupted any more
than II is already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
cHAUrAUoUA ASSEMBLY.
Preparations for the Annual summers
Work.

The Chautauqua assembly will open at
Chautauqua beach on Nashon island on
Wednesday, July ., and continue until
August O. being preceded by the Chautau-
qua Teachers Retreat or summer school,
which Will be organized on July 9. In
quiries regarding the assembly are re-.
ceived so early and so frequently this year
as TO indicate an interest encouraging to
the association.
Chaatauqua assembly is supported by
the admission fees AT the gate, by tuition
fees, by percentage on rentals, hotels.
boarding houses and other privileges.
and every penny surplus will 90 towards
Improvements. The expenses of the sum-
mer work have been more than the receipts
each summer heretofore. Ii is a great
undertaking to arrange satisfactory
programme for such a length OF time
Admission at the gate entities a person TO
attend all lectures, concerts, entertain
ments. in fact the grounds are free to all
with the exception OF the classes, where
tuition fee is charged.
This year. commencing with July Q. will
beorganized the Chauiaugua Teachers Re-
treat. or summer school. TO precede the
regular assembly. The teaehers' retreat
aims 10 benefit secular teachers. by COM
h,ning with the reereative delights of the
summer vacation the stim ulatlng and
qaickening influences or the summer
school, through lectures. lecture lessons,
biographical studies. illustrated exercises.
cieatsiie experiments. etc, etc. under the
direction OF educators prominent in their
special spheres. The departments will be
as follows: Psychology. mathematics.
geography and history. reading and
literature, German and composition.
economies and sociology, science, tcheInis-
try. physics. geology. botany. etcl
President Bingham wiil be assisted by
Prof Malone. Of Tacoma; President
Bunsua.l, Of olympic college. Olympia:
Frcts J. ". iesson and c. A. TAYLOR. If
Seattle; fres.dea; Eaton, Of Whitman
College, NalIa Walia: Mrs. C. VS. Bic.
Miss l. Y. Wsaa and Miss Lamsoa. ali
Of Tacoma, and others. Deisarte and calls
thentics ali be treated by Miss Larnsoa
the popular teacher Of music and Delsarta
If Tacoma schools. Or. {. q. Pofne-ov
iermerly president 81 an Iowa COLLEGE. Nil
take charge of the iavertsbrate r9olovv
classes and frequent excursions ALL -
made Tor specimens Live Speeiuens ~
clans aud crabs all he dishpa IN Chan
iasquA beach Is the home Of Eallions 81
these c!assic shesiGsh, and dig elamsn
@3A ~ the order OF many daY. The
famous Washington clans naaks their
home near the EroERds. one clam dug
lsst summer tipped the scales al four
isoaads. Sport IS weil as ssadw wilI he
ealtsFaied ~ tAes@ excursions. The fam
eas go-a-dack, with It's syphon two feet
sad more IN length. vii lie alssected.
Mrs., = q. Posasroy xiiI conduct the
eosAay and arr classes. Several concerto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
THE GOVERNMENT CAN'T EvICr.
Judge Hanford Sustains the Right OF
La ChapeiIe Pending Litigation.

La ShapeiIe Pending Litlgation.
Judge Hanford Monday granted the
application of A. W. La Chapelle for an
injunction to restrain Capt. John w. Bubb,
Indian agent of the Colville agency, Cultus
Jim, Chelan Bob and their wives from
forcibly custing him from his claim as a
homesteader on the former Columbia In
dian reservation at Lake Chelan. The in
junction was granted pendente lite in
decision which is as follows:
THE land in controversy is not within
the limits OF an Indian reservation. The
complainant in good faith settled upon il
and filed in the proper United States dis
trict land Office an application to enter
said land under the homestead law, and
has since resided upon and cultivated the
same and made valuable improvements
thereon, and Is now prepared to make
proof of full compliance with the require
ments of said law, so as to become entitled
to patent. The government, however,
after receiving said homestead application,
has included said land in allotments made
to the Indian defendants herein, in fulfill
ment OF treaty stipulation made with
Chief Moses and other Indians of the Col
vile and Columbia Indian reservations,
and Cancelled the homestead fling made
by the complainant. And the defendant
Bubb. as Indian agent, now proposes and
intends to eject the plaintiff from said
premises by force and has given notice to
that effect. The rights of the complainant
and of the Indian defendants, respectively,
10 the land described in the complaint,
has been the subject of a contest in the
land department, and upon final hearing
of that matter the secretary of the interior
has made decision adverse to the plain
tiff, pursuant to which his homestead
filing was cancelled as aforesaid. The
complainant contends that said decision is
erroneous, by reason of unfairness IN the
proceedings and of demonstration of the
law.
"Manifestly the plaintiffs contention is
in good faith. Until a judicial determine
ton of the questions of law affecting the
same his claim 10 the land in controversy
cannot be extinguished. If he has SUI
perior right IN law, irreparable injury
will be done by dispossessing him. Ii is
no part of the function pertaining to the
Office of an Indian agent To forcibiy eject
persons from premises not within the
boundaries of an Indian reservation. Ii
the Indians are entitled to possession they
should make application for judicial pro-
cess to enforce their rights according TO
the laws of the land. This court will not
st the present stage of the case express
any opinion as to the validity OF the
plaintiffs claim TO the land, being the
owner and in possession OF valuable im-
provements which he has placed upon the
land il is the duty OF the court TO protect
his possession until the final hearing upon
the merits"
Injunction granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

Information has been received of fight
ing in Syria between Circassians aud
Druses. Four hundred are said TO have
been killed and wounded. The Druses,
being poorly armed, were the greatest suf-
ferers.
President Casimir Perier's message was
read in the senate and chamber Tuesday.
The president declared that he belonged TO
no party, but to France, and was resolved
to foster the methods necessary TO uphold
republican democracy.
Howard Thomas was sentenced in Lon
don Monday TO five years penal servitude
for obtaining money on false pretenses and
for forging documents In connection with
his case. Thomas was the solicitor who
was employed by an American named
Lawrence few years ago to recover the
Townley estates, in England. of which he
thought he was the rightful heir. The
action failed and Lawrence was swindled
out of about $50, o00 Col. Jacques, another
OF Lawrence's representatives, has been
arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
win b arranged for the musical depart

win be arranged for the musical depart
ment.
The teachers Of Seattle and Tacoma are
preparing TO take advantage OF these spe-
ciaI classes and enjoy an outing Several
parties are already made up TO spend the
season together 1T the beach. Four OF the
cottages are already filed with Tacoma
teachers. and their numbers viii be in
creased this week. During the assembly
proper, or the C. L. 5. c. work. nearly
every cottage is spoken for and many
tents engaged. Hotel Chautauqua viii re-
open on July with reduced rates. and
Mrs. Reese il preparing for housefui-
The assembly will have many special
days, such as Recognition day. q. a T.
day, Y. NJ. C. A., w. C. 7. o., Sunday
School Teachers, Good Templars', Sons of
Temperance, New England, Alumni, etc.
Tuesday, July 81, will be the great day for
C. /. s. C. readers. The names OF ten per-
sons are in the hands of the secretary TO
take their diplomas and six more ex
pected.
The c. L. S. C. Society is vast and thor
oughly organized plan for home study. 1t
has taken deep hold in Seattle the past
two years, so that nearly 800 are pursuing
the reading here. Chancellor Stratton, OF
Portland, has been invited to deliver the
Recognition address, and if he is home
from the East will be present. 1t Is the
decennial year of class 81 and on Alumni
day, August I. this class VIII celebrate.
Ali the members are in Seattle-Mr. Dex-
ter Horton, Mr. E F. Allen, Mrs. II. IL.
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Fairbank.
Chancellor Stratton is also an 81 alumni.
An outlined programme will be ready in
about week. Those from Seattle who
have already engaged cottages or tents are:
Mrs. Hegardt and Misses Hegardt. Prof.
Storey and family, ex-Mayor Ronald and
family. Frank D. Lee and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. c. Croft and family. Mrs. l.. Y.
Ward will occupy her cottage with friends,
as also will DIR. d. J. Pierce. of the Seattle
university, his John l. Cole and family
will occupy the TAFT cottage. The Denny
cottage will be occupied during the entire
season. Rev. Samuel Greene and w. IL.
Reeves will pitch their family tents as
usual. Rev. I'll. L. Bates, formerly pastor
of Plymouth church, now of Forest Grove
academy, Or, expects to occupy his cot
sage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
JAPAN MEANS FIGHT.
War With China Probable Over
Occupation of Korea
INTERFERENCE BY RUSSIA.
Japanese Troops Occupy Korea and Ten
warshfps Lie fn Korean watera
China Wakes To.

VICTORIA. July a-The Empress OF
China. eleven days from Yokohama. az
rived tonight. She reports that Japan Is
continuing active war preparations,
and that the strained relations
between Japan and China are
as much a feature Of the Asiatic
trouble as is the Korean rebellion Korea,
alarmed at the movements of her neigh
bors. pleads that both withdraw their
troops from her shores and their
wsrships from her harbors. The
plans Of Japan are secret. and as
fast as native papers make any announce
ments about the war they are suppressed.
Her navy is at its best, the arsenals are
busy, and everything breathes spirit Of
trouble.
A cable received from Yokohama an
nounces that on June Is the government
army defeated the Togaku-to recovering
Zenshu. and that the rebels had
retired and were defending Kintei.
Togaku-to have lost one-half of their
ground, as kintei is just between kobu
and Zenshu. The commander of the gov
eminent troops was captured by the rebels.
but his life so far has been spared.
The japanese warships at present IN
Korean waters are the Matsushima-
Kan, the coast defense flagship; Yo-
shine, Yamato. Musashi, Takao.
Chyods and Tsukushi-Kan. cruis-
ers; Agaki and CRokai-Kan, gunboats;
and Yaeyama Kan, dispatch boat. The
japanese army, which landed at Juen-
chan on June Il, was divided into two
divisions, one being left at Juenchan
to protect the Japanese there,
while the other division of 100
men proceeded to Seoul on the 18th
to protect the legation and japanese
there. When later news reached Pekin an
urgent telegram was sent to Viceroy Ii
from Minister Yuan. The vieeroy in
spected all the troops under him and or
dered them 10 prepare for departure.
A telegram received on the 10th ut
Tokyo from Shanghai. reads as follows:
There is a rumor that the registration of
the vessels of the China Merchant Naviga-
ton Company will be transferred to
Germany" When war with France be-
came inevitable in 1884 all the steamers Of
the Chinese Merchants Navigation Com
pany were registed TO the United States,
and Messrs. Russell & Co. were made
their agents. IL is usual for China to
place her merchant vessels under the pro-
lection of foreign power. and they think
1t a clever expedient. as China well knows
that in case of war she could not
protect her merchant ships. If the rumor
is true and the vessels have been trans
ferred to the registration of other powers,
ii may be concluded that China has taken
the first step toward military preparations.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 8.-The Russian
government has served notice upon the
government at Tokyo that Russia will not
permit Japan to occupy Korea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
PROMPT THIEF CAPTURE.
Three Young Fellows Caught with
Goods Still on Them.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock the
house of w. ii. Patchey, at 500 Hyde
street, was robbed of $50 worth of jewelry.
The case was reported to Chief Rogers,
and before o'clock in the evening three
arrests had been made and the greater
part of the jewelry found on the prison
ers. Those under arrest are Morriss Muir
phy. who is out of the reform school on
probation; William Jenkins, who was dis
charged IN connection with the ii. w.
Baker bonded warehouse champagne rob
berry because Detective Roberts. who was
said 10 be material witness in the case,
left the city day before the hearing, and
Tom Voight The young fellows were
found at Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Brief Tacoma News

TACOMA. July Especial. by an ex-
plosion Of hrecraekers held in his hand
Frank Giichrist was severely burned about
the eyes and face today.
Receiver Cunning. Of the Skagit Boom
Company, was today ordered to sell the
worthless" timber claims hsid among
the assets OF the company for s26
Receiver Rarto, Of the Bank of Puyallup.
began a suit today 90 recover s5.op0 from
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Trust
Company on the bond Of ex-cashier Du-
sinherre. OF the bank. The case was sub
seguently dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Tn. shade po,.on,ng Cas-.

TACOMA. July Especial. The Steil-
accom- insane asylum commission will
meet Friday at that institution. and will
report to Gov. McGraw upon Its investiga-
ton of the alleged poisoning OF ex-repre-
sentative ana asylum accountant Shadle.
The report viii not sustain in any partic-
ular the poisoning theory. Some of the
commissioners would appreciate an ar
raignment of the asylum "gossips" but it
has practically been agreed not 70 refer to
them, and make the report a simple state
ment of facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
CoSDESsEo DISPATCHES.

The attendance At the Midwlnter fair
Tuesday vas IsZ0
The Chicago Gas Trust has been dis
solved aud the companies and individuals
interested ordered 10 operate their interests
separately.
r Jay Edwards and John Schrieser, the
nesspaPer men abo exposed the sugar
tEast bribery OF senators. have been IN
daetsd. Tae sugar lsaas brlbers acre not
addicted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
lie HasaIieense.

The case of Frank Lindquist, proprietor
of the Mint saloon, who was charged with
employing musicians in saloon, was dis
missed in the municipal court Monday
on motion of the city attorney. The mo-
ton was based on the decision OF the court
a few days ago in the Great Northern
SALON case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

boy named William Baird was ar
rested last night for the theft of q watch
chain from Mrs. Quinn of sixth and Pine
streets. Shich was reported 10 the police
some time last January. The property
i n the possession Of the police