davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

Ipielen bon atpDIf gu fpislsnben gum
@ti9tampf um ben eriten unb s~ipsiten
Preis selanste, pel9 lsbterer $4,000
Sronsn) ibm f4liebli9 perblieb. SIN
biesidbrigen sroBen 9erlinsr Surnier
getpann er, ipie ertpGbnt, ben eriten
preis nit 149 BEL 10 gu fpielenben
SurNierpartien.
8ubolf Gbaroufet fpurbe am 10.
September 1873 gu 9rdg eeboren.
gls er flint Sabre aft mar, sogen feline
@ltern mad ungarn, 10 bab er Stpar
bon 9eburt 8Dbme, Der Spra9s, Grs
aiebung unb 2ebenspeiie. na9 bages
gen ungar lit. Das S9a9ipiel err
lernte er i'm Sabre 1891, unb ,tpenige
Sabre eifrigen @rereirens tparen i'm
Stanbe, ben iunsen Mann gum Meis
fter beru~nsubilben. Sein srIter @rs
fels mar Elm Wetttampf gegsn prof.
Grner in 8ubapeit, ben er nit 9:1 se>
mann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
pie NusfeTnms lit OMAHA.

auBer ben fir BITE eigentliden ausz
ite0unss5pede erridteten Saupteebdus
ben uirb auf benz ausfteIunssplabe
aud nod Elm @ebGube erbaut perben.
tpel4es bic 8eSei9nung ~@ubitorium"
erbGIt unb bas pGbrenb Der 4usftel>
lung goncerten unb 8erfammlunsen
bienen fon. Sas aubitorium, pelaes
einen Sld9enrdum BON 1876 BEL 246
Sub etnnebmen pirb, foa elm prG4tis
ges @ebGube fperben unb ii9 ben iibris
gen 4usitelunssbauten I'M fogenannz
ten Sauptbofe in tpiirbiser Weiie an>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

Ttarts abneiguns sesen bas Sauiirtpe,
fen, bon benz ie it9 felt benz 4ugens
blide bebrobt fiblt, ais bas tleine Sc
iperhe in ieinem @rtrGgniB gu iinten
besann. Man9erlet neue @eieBe uno
@erorbnrnsen iinb ieitter gessn 6as
!Sduiirpeien erlahen pOrben, bus els
lerbings babur9 ni9t ausaurptten
ipur, aber ie%benfals iebr einssf6rdnft
iporben lit.
Sreili9, sepiFe GrSeusniFe ipsrosn
mad fpie Dor auf Der @trabe fsilsebos
ten, unb bas publitum ipdre iebr ers
i%taunt, penn bas ploBli9 dnbers per.
ben 5oIte. Die Wiener Sausfruuen
finb nun einmal setpobnt, our Sparz
aelseit nit ben Weibern, tpel9e bieits
f0iflide @emiiIe bus9 bic Strdben
tragen, bis auf's 8lut gu feili9sn.
@pdrgel lit natiirli9 audi unberpdrts
su betpmmen, bel ben nStunbeln" am
Sof, in ben Marttba1en, BEL ben Sez
miiisbdnbIern, aaein bas ~Sparssl'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

ielben tDeiit ouf ben 3tped, fpeldem
has 9ebanbe bienen foG, bin. 2ln ben
bier eden bes 9ebGubes erbeben f5
papiuons in Sbiirmsn auslaufenb,
oeren !90be iene bes iibrissn SbeiIes
oes @ebduoes iiberrast. Die @den
Der Pabiaons trasen Iebenssrobe Ji>
guren, ipel9e in ipmbolif6er Weiie
Wtuiit, San5, ETC.. reprdfentiren. 9ds
Snnere oes Iubitoriums lit mad Dirt
bes griedii9en Sbeaters arraneirt,
NIT 1000 SiBpldben in Der Sale unb
Halm fir fpeitere 500 SibplGbe auf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

Der 8iibne. Die Gale lit gu beiben
Seiten f%lautirt BON elmer anaabI grD>
Berer ober tleinerer RGume, fpelde
ais @omite5immer, Observation-Disclosures
u. bgl. 9erpenbuns finben f0nnen,
flantirt. Die 4usf9miiduns bes
Snneren bes @ebdubes pirb benz aeuz
Beren befelben entiprsden. Die ars
6itetten (Sii9er& 2atprie in Omaha,
Rebr.,) buben benz problem Der 4tuz
fit b%sfOnbere 4ufmsrtfamtsit setpibz
met unb fino boiler 3uperii9t, bab ite
aud nad bieier &idtuns bin ibre
4ufgabe selDft baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
Sfftcter 5ur pardbe unb
SGgerim ManteI.

SIM Msemeinen i9lieBt ii9 bic
8~etleiouns eng an bas @orbilb Der
&iirafiieruniform an. Der Selm lit
bon geI4pGrStem polirten Stabl gez
fertist. 8ei6lag unb S9uppentetten
finb BON gelbem Metan, Bel ben Diff
eieren ~persoIbet. Born lit beim @ars
bebeta9ement Elm peibmetaIener 9ars
beitern angebra9t. BEL ben iibrigen DEE
judgements elm s%elbmetallener beralbiz
f9er aoler. Die @arbe trdgt aur pa
rabe peiBe Saarbiii9e. Die fpeibe
MiiBe bat ssIbe @orft6be nm benz edeI
unb ben belsriinen Su9ranb. 9p[Ier
unb Waffenrpd, lebterer nur BEL ben
SarbeiGgern etatsmdbisss 8stleis
%bungsitiid, iinb bon sraugriinsm Sud-
in Der Sarbe, bic fir bic Soritbeam>
tenuniformen borsei9rieben lit; &raz
genpatten, S9ultertlappen unb 8or>
ftObe bslgriin; bic &olIerborte gelb
(Officiere golben) nit apei bengriiuen
Streifen; SnDpfe selb. 9luf ben 9l9z
t%eItlappen Der proba l5ialsI rmeecorps
1T Die gelbe Gorpsnummer in rOmiz
i9en 3abl5ei9en anssbrudt. Seloer
unb llnterfutter Der Sffieierseplduletz
ten finb beIlgriin, bessletden aud bas
SHUTTER Der 49ielftiide. Der leberrod
Der Sfficiere 1T buntslblau nit bell
griinem. eelb porssftobenem &ragsn,
bic iibrigen @prft0be bellsriin, bic
SnDpfc sslb. Del Wantel unb bic
aus sruuem Woltnn sefertiste 2is
tetpta baben bensriine Sdultertlappen
rpie auf benz 3pnsr. Die Reitboisn
finb peib. bic lansen 8eintleibsr fir
Officiers f9tparS nit ppneeaurotbsn
@oritOBsn. fir Mannfdaften sraus
grim nit beasriiner 8ieie. am auf>
fGaisit.n finb bic braunen Reitftiefel.
@us braunem 2eber iinb aud 8oppel,
8anbelier. aartui4e, RepOlperriemen.
Repolbertai9e 4artentai9e unb Serns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
Sdser su 9frOe.

9ie 1895 erri9tsten Melbereiters
Seta9ements i'm preubifhen Seere
BADEN nunmebr, na6bem iie i'm Mdr5
b. S. bic 8eSei4nung SGger gu pferbe
erbalten baben, cine neue. einbeitlid
geregelte Uniform betommen. Die
friibern ~uniformen Seigten fir bic
Melbereiter Der brei Mrmeecorps
breierlei peri4iebene Sppen, bic ii9 an
bic ~llnifprmen Der 2eibgenburmerie,
Der &iiraiiiere unb Der 9ufaren ans
lebnten. 8isber beitdnben Setadez
ments nur BEL @arbecorps unb benz 1.
ilnb Is. 4rmeecurps. SEPT buben aud
bas IA. unb II. Gorps SGserbeta4es
ments erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
Senti6lano nno Saiti.

lin ben Sorberungen bes beuti9en
8%eianbten in Suiti Ra9brud gu perz
leiben, 1T Der panaertreuoer .9sutf9>
lamb" bortbin beorbert iporben. Die
9eiaBung oes Dangers betrGst $50
Mann. unb oa5u gebt bic $3.50 Mann
sdblenbe geluBung bes auBer 0ienit
geiteaten Dangers nSa4ien" nit. Sas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

Der berGiebte Seber.
Seber: r@9, 5rGulein R0s9en. i9
bin iiber3eust, ipenn sic in meinem
Sadie irsenbpie tbdtig pdren. cabs
bort MI, rod 9rudfeblerensel."
S9er5fruge. ~Wa2 IL
Sas 9eite am 8rauftiibel9" @nt.
mort: Der 8u4itube a, benn ionit
pdre es Elm 8ruitibsl."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
2aton d..

r9itts, Ssrr GOrftabiuntt. mo- liest
benn 2abnberg2 Sd ioa meinem
Munn entsesenfabren!"
n2abnberg liest flint 8ilometer BON
bier an Der StruBe redts = Der Serr
@emabl lints!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

SIN Seruf. nSf's benn
pabr, baB Der Serr Hutb feline iunse
Jrdu 10 f6le6t bebanoelt2" = n9es
nib! @9. beute Morsen ion tie fuies
Der Rutbi9tGge bstommsn baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

ni9t berbergen, ipenn fs Der 8sr'
truuenstpiirbisteit Der aaufer fiAcr
finb.
Die 8iiherbauIirer puren la1ge
3eit eine SpecialitGt Der Diterreidis
fden aaiisritabt, nsuerbings baben lie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
Gin melier aran3.
Bon Raul Qauq.

Bon Raul Gang.
Wie hing es itOIa an 3peis unb ITt,
Ous iaftgei9peIte, CRIME 9uub!
SEPT i9iittelt es Die cine 2ait
Der Baum binunter in ben Stuub.
90 fdBfs Der Winb unb trGst's i'm
Yang
Den tublen Gang binuuf, binub
limb lest sulebt ben ipelfen &rans
Dem Serbit aufs b~liitbenloIe 9rdb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
g 8 o n"

Nun, Serr profefor, mas ma6t be
Sardb fir Sortf9ritte9" = nSm
SranaOif9en unb @nslii6en bin i'd
sufrieben, Srau 8aronin : nur i'm
9eutiden sebt es nod i9tper!!" :
rglber. SerrprpfeFor, pie 1T benin bas
m0sIi9? @erfebrt ie bod INNER nur
NIT fame 2ait'!" = ga. eben
bebpesen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16
8 m m berfelbe!

S6norrsr( i'm @efdnsnib): ~Sdg'n
Se. Ssrr &%srtsrmeiiter. tOnnt' t4 mir
BEL benz Seitsug. Der morgen bier pors
beitimmt, mel 5eniterde psrmis'
then2i"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-12-16

Der Yan5er nOeutfdtanb".
Panaeri9iff 2. SlaFe r9eutidlanb"
1T in ben leBten Subren in Wilbelmss
bapen moberniIirt porben; es bat Elm
itdblernes Sberbed, mebr Auerf6ots
ten unb cine Mrmirung bon 8 f9pez
rem, % S9neIfeusrz unb 8 Warims
Sei9iben erbalten.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

Twenty carlo Ids OF ore and coke stood
on the elevated railways or trestles yes
terday and gang OF unloaders was at
work on them, the thuds OF the ore and
the more lively rattle OF the light coke
making merry commingling Of sounds.
No sooner is one division unloaded than
it is allowed to slip down the grade and
another takes it's place. The material is
coming in fast in anticipation Of the
blast furnaces starting up.
Furnace No. will be blown in next
week to certainty, and furnace No. .
will be put in shape without delay. 1t
is not much out of the way to hazard a
guess that No. will also be repaired
and made ready for use soon.
The c. F. & [. Co. is making survey
OF the San Carlos quarries with a view
to extending branch railroad and also
to get estimates OF the stone. A few
days ago number OF c. L. ~ l. officials
were on the ground. A crusher will be
built and the limestone reduced and sent
to the steel works in large quantities for
tluxing purposes. Engineer Frank
Young Of the ID. & r. G.. and other sur
veyors are at the quarries this week do
ing the necessary work.
A denial has been made of the report
that lot Of colored men are to be i'm
ported from the South. We are in
formed that on the contrary Superin-
tendent Robinson has said that in all
cases preference will be given to men
living in the city to get work.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
He Couldn't Save a Life.

A fat, groggy individual with an up
all-night appearance was loafing along
Northern avenue the other morning
when along came a supposed victim.
Say" remarked the man who had
been having good time, "Say, yer
couldn't save life this nornin' could
yer?"
Not exactly grasping the significance
of the remark and eyeing his interlocu-
tor the while, the pedestrian asked how
he could save a life.
"By givin' felor dime to help sober
up on" said the groggy man. "lm al
most gone, pardner.'
"And so am l gone, 'pardner,'" quick
ly replied the pedestrian as he moyed or
up the street.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
FATHER BRUNTON TALKS
He Finds Fewer Jailbirds, Less
Sickness and Better Times.

Sickness and Better Times.
Rev. Father Brunton is one of the
unique characters of the city and good
old soul he is. too-another Rev. Tom
Uzzell in a manner. He is always
friend to the poor, the friendless, the
sick and the criminal. He is well posted
regarding the circumstances and condi-
tions of these classes, and what he has
to say is always interesting. Meeting
him on the street car other day we in
quired if he found any change for the
better in the condition OF those classes
in the city.
Father Brunton replied that he had.
and that the change was very much for
the better in one or two particular di-
rections. Said he. There are fewer
men in the county Jail now, for instance,
than at any previous time in years. l
have Just come from there and | was
very much surprised at tho empty cells
saw, and of course | needn't say, agree
ably surprised. l thought when | saw
only few out there that either tho
world must be getting better or else
times are getting better. Maybe it is
both, but 1 am sure times must be
mending and men and women are get
ting more work to do, and the more
work the fewer criminals. What is true
of the county Jail is also true of the city
Jail. There are not near SO many per-
sons put there now as formerly.
"Another thing / would say is in re-
gard to the good health OF the city. l
have seen loss sickness in my rounds
this fall than for long time. Usually,
you know, the TALL OF the year is the
worst time for fevers, but you can GO all
over the city now and you will not find
many cases. Mountain fever and ty-
phoid fever patients are very rare, | am
glad to say, and the general health of
the city is first rate. This is a little
hard on the doctors, to be sure, but then
you know we must all rejoice at good
health anyhow. The doctors will all get
along"
So saying Father Brunton left the car
presumably TO seek the presence of some
psor and friendless family.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

The democrats made the very import
ant discovery when it was too late to do
any good, that national campaigns
should be conducted on national issues,
and that local campaigns must, to be
popular and meet with success, be con-
Quoted along the lines OF local issues. 1t
looks like very simple discovery and
one that democrats should have known
beforehand. The republican party of
Pueblo seems to have grasped the
situation very readily and made the
most of it, winning out In the race with
the election Of the whole county ticket.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

VIEWED through the light OF prophecy
and history, and the reverend editor OF
the Individual sees Christ a-coming
back to earth within the next few years.
II the Individual can only make people
believe in its theory it will be doing
more good than by offering advice to
women, and politicians, and 'papists,"
and aloon-keepers. Convince the pso-
pie that they are soon to meet their
King face to face on earth and they will
begin to do the right thing in a hurry.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
RECEIVERS HIS HORSE.
Hard Ridden, the Stolen Horse is
Then Turned Loose.

w. II. Bolen found his stolen horse
this week. \ week ago Sunday night
the horse was stolen from the barn on
the Bolen premises and search was at
once begun by the family but none Of
them remembered the brands and so it
could not be advertised. Early this
week, however, Sheriff Moses inform ed
Mr.. Boleu that the horse was grazing
out in Carlisle park, and npon Albert
Bolen going out there he discovered tho
lost animal quietly feeding on the grass.
The horse had bad cut on one of his
fore legs and bore evidences of having
been hard ridden.
Whether it was the Intention OF the
thief to keep the horse or only to steal it
for swift ride out OF the cou ntry, is
something that will probably remain a
mystery. A similar incident happened
to E. F. Rose last summer, when his
pony was taken from the stable on Sat,
urday night and kept couple of days
being almost ridden to death and ther
turned loose.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

A CoTERIE OF meddlesome Denver poll
ticians is endeayoring to persuade the
administration to appoint an outside
man for receiver OF the U. S. land Office
at Pueblo. 1t is whispered that G. G.
Goodale is the man they recommend for
the place. All we have to say is, that
Senator Wolcott has the appointment OF
the federal officials for Colorado in his
power, and that he is too shrewd poll
tician to have anybody outside of Pueblo
of the land office. If Wolcott did other
wise he would be small potatoes in this
bailiwick.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
This Is Very Sad.

Last week our boys were distributing
some extra copies of the Courier among
the laborers at the smelters. One man
dropped his copy into a Stag pot and let
it burn up, rsmarking that he never read
labor papers, and had no use for news
papers that were always agitating. Poor
man! No wonder he is ignorant of the
beauties OF the world; no wonder he is
compelled TO push pots - hours a day
for Just enough to live on. How is it
with you. reader? DO you cast this pa.
per aside or do you peruse it with open
mind and heart? Give us fair chance
and we will do you good.-The Courier.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

IT is the fad now with the "advanced
thinkers to pay themselves an off hand
compliment by saying that they are
cranks. So, when man imposes him
self upon your attention and asserts that
he is crank, look out for him. He is a
man away ahead of the time in which he
lives and is drifting around to the point
Of telling you so. The wise thing to do
under the circumstances is to make
your escape as rapidly and as gracefully
as possible.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
Banks May Consolidate.

A report has gained circulation to the
effect that the Western National bank
and the Central National bank are about
to consolidate. Inquiries at the West
ern failed to confirm the report, although
the information was elected that such a
movement had been talked Of among the
bank officials. The consolidation of ma
tional banks in the East is popular just
now, those having tried it finding that
it strengthens them, adds to their capi-
tai, reduces the expenses and increases
public confidence. Pueblo has toe many
banks for the times (ssvsn) and consoli-
dation would seem to be the right thing.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
Remembering the Poor.

At the meeting of Pueblo Camp No. 3
Woodmen of the World, held Monday
night an appropriation of s75 was made
to be used in the purchase of flour, pota-
toes, etc, to be distributed among the
needy members OF the camp on Thanks
giving day. This is setting the right
precedent and we hope to see this plan
adopted by all like organizations in the
,;t,-
The indicator., 1897-11-13

SENATOR woLcorr having returned to
n. Irn;tsd States, and having the distri-
hutton OF the federal patronage OF Colo
..do At his command, he may b sx-
,.ct.d to strut the heath Of his adopted
~ ysry shortly and wave his magic
-.ns Tho sooner h ssttlss the quss-
~ = federal once holding IN this city
- better II will pleas the public ssa-
seally.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
Those Who Know.

Those merchants who have anything
to advertise can get before the people Of
Bessemer by using the columns Of The
IND1cAToR 1t is the only newspaper on
the hill and reaches the masses. There
are some up-to business merchants who
know this, and again there are merch-
ants who don't 1t is the latter We are
after,
The indicator., 1897-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT.
Pueblo County, Colorado, Novem-
ber 2nd, 1897.

Following is the result of the official
canvass of the vote as made by the board
of county commissioners and completed
last Tuesday evening. Some Of the can
didates gained a few votes while others
lost, but lhsre is no material change in
the general result, the republicans hav.
ing carried everything excepting the of
flee Of district attorney which went to
the democrats and populists.
L
The indicator., 1897-11-13

TIVE local coal committee got no en-
couragement from the G. F. & [. and ID.
IL K. G. officials in Denver. No wonder.
The officials probably agreed that there
was an anarchist in the crowd and rea-
soned that surely the citizens of Pueblo
were not properly represented. Pueblo
was paid a tribute OF respect at any rate.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

If there is anything in tho science Of
physiognomy the face of the average
populist editor will be q study in the
time to form. Poor man! To be COM
PEELED to think and think of such doleful
things and wear such very sour face.
Ah, the tell-tale 'lines' will all surely
point downward.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

Now is the time for enterprising capi-
talists to build houses for rent in Besse-
mer. Real estate is cheaper and build
ing material IS cheaper than it will ever
be again. There is u demand even now
for houses and by next summer it will be
prpat
The indicator., 1897-11-13

Lors of ore and coke is coming into
tn. steel works these days and soon the
niles will loom up in full view OF those
who gaze from afar over the high board
fsnce. When the stock begins to come
in look out for something to happen.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
DE REMER THEATRE.

Coming, at the DeRemer theater, week
of Nov. 10, Zaucie, the greatest magician
in America. a fine list of presents to
be given away during this engagement
will be published next week. Popular
prlces.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

Now that the echoes OF tho recent
campaign arc dying away in the distance
what is the matter with tho newspaper
fraternity resurrecting tho klondike
talk? That region OF the abory allis'
seems to have been lost sight OF.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

BEssEMER people built the city hall
with their own money, and now, by the
grace of boorish city administration
they are denied the poor privilege OF us
ing the public hall without pay. oh,
the shame of it
The indicator., 1897-11-13

The Pueblo -four mill company is in a
hard way 1t is new institution, and
lack OF capital and too much competition
is keeping the millstones from grinding.
We hope things will brighten up for the
new enterprise bye and bye.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

A DANCING monkey at tho end OF a
string. accompanied by an Italian and a
hand organ, caught tho crowd and the
nickels on the streets OF Pueblo tn,s
v..k It is de- monk-s what-a mak-a dc
MON these times whom you strike the
average crowd.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

The Illinois coal companies are max
ing grave mistake in the importation
of Chinese coolies to operate the mines.
Tho people of that great state should
rise up and with one voice protest
against this outrage. They should not
tolerate it.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
Placards for Sale.

Cards bearing the following inscrip-
tions can be had st the INDICATOR Of
dec:
For sale, for rent, rooms for rent, un-
furnished rooms for rsnt boarding,
drsssmakine, etc. Thsy are printed IN
large plain lstssrs On good card board.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

JopN MOST said at meeting of an
arch;sts In New York this week that
ours ia q cowboy government. Such
breachy steers as Most, Mowbray' hutt
and Schmidt and the other anarchists
have reason for thinking 30 occasionally
at any rats,
The indicator., 1897-11-13

MR. EUGENE v. DEBs, stand up and
answer one square question:: What has
Pueblo ever done to you that you are
thinking of running social democracy
colony out this way? In making reply
please use our underground wire.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

j. B. Taylor takes great pride in keep
ing everything in his grocery store of
the very best there being no exceptions
and this naturally pleases his ever iu-
creasing trade.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

VIZ no, g that every man who says an
evil word about Pueblo this day will
have such guilty conscience tonight
that he can't sleep. May he see grave
yard spooks, and may his bed be buggy.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

WITH visions OF United States SEN
atorship dancing hornpipe before him,
Governor Adams cannot view the result
Of the election in Pueblo county with
any degree Of complaicency.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

The dog man does not go out to Har-
lem any more since his mule suffered the
ignominy of being tin cannod. Ito drove
out there before election to capture
dogs and collsct taxes but "he hasn't
done the same thing since.'
The indicator., 1897-11-13

The steel works. is down to business
and soon there will be evidences OF what
is going on. "Rome wasn't built in a
day. but when it was finally built the
whole world wondered and admired.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

PUEBLO Is n livlier, buster and bet
ter town today than 1t has beon for more
than three years And the up hill move
ment has only Just begun.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

PUEBLo's chamber of commerce is
keeping its business eye open for new
enterprises and must meet with the
hearty cooperation Of all good citizens.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

WENTED-A good canvasser to solicit
subscriptions for The INDICATOR. A
good chance for some reliable and hust-
ling person to make money.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

THE INDICATOR is strictly Bsssemer
institution and will be found at all times
singing the praises of the steel works
town and standing up for the rights of
the people.
The indicator., 1897-11-13
ORE AND COKE!
1t is Coming in By the
Train Load at the
Steel Works.
GOOD PROGRESS is BEING MADE.

large Number of Men Are at Work
Those Resident in the City Have
the Preference Blast Furnace No.
Will Be Blown in Next Week
No. Will Be Put in Shape-A
Better Feeling Pervades all Bes-
semer.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

THERE are whole lot more colored
republicans in this burgh now than
there were before the election.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

CONSOLIDATION is the thing for the
banks.
The indicator., 1897-11-13

PUEBLO needs paved streets whether a
Salvation army camps along the historic
banks OF the Bessemer ditch or not.