davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Get the Be.t or ro.. q. All.

Photographs, like eggs, must bs good
II they are Of any sccount at all. Get q
poor hat, cheap tie, An ill-ntting shos
il you will, but don't get poor, cheap
III gotten up photograph. They last 81.
ways, and Thousands OF persons who
nay never ~, you 80 your picture and
judge you. perhaps, acoordipgiy.
Howard, 116 West Fourth street., dseG
6sat-olass work osly ard has ths trAds q
ths oity whses tasts, fai1A and sxcsi.
lesss sfs dssirsd. Hi sss1snses ~
aaasag ~ nD-to-dats pssDis = ~ ~
- snsuai gianss ahsus - seadtb ~
volly. Hsisss ssl1ae1A {;
The indicator., 1897-11-20
115 WEST FOURTH STREET.

Take your second hand goods to
Smiths store, l32 n. Union avenue, and
get the highest cash price.
Contractor Chan Long has finished his
contract OF erecting the new school
building for District No. 20.
j. R. Humphrey the ieweler, will do
tirst-class work on your watch, clock aud
iewelry and at very reasonable prices.
Many new people are coming into Bes-
semer.
Anthracits $3.50 per ton. Immediate
delivery. Price will not 90 lower, so or
der now. No. > Canon chestnut s275
per ton delivered. This is good clean
cheap coal. c. c. c. Co, l.. S. Davis.
agent. 203 North Union avenue. Tele-
phone No. 10.
Mr.. W. P. Swartz has recently pur-
chased fine horse and new buggy and
ms folks are enjoying the fine days driv-
ing.
Use pureLake George ice, sold by the
Mountain Ice Co. Telephone "a.
Mrs. j. B. Taylor was on the sick list
this week.
The Bessemer Pharmacy for fresh
drugs and the best of all kind of drug
gists' sundries.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gerry have the
sympathy OF the community in the loss
Of their little months-old son who
died Wednesday.
j. McCurdy will do your shoe repair
ing with neatness and dispatch.
The INDICATOR office acknowledges g
pleasant call this week from Editor Nc
/ Duffee OF the Aguilar Sun. Mr., McDuf-
/ fee is one of the leading lights Of thai
| tiourishing little city and edits a brigh
newspaper.
| j. B. Taylor takes great pride in keep
ing everything in his grocery store o
the very best, there being no exceptions
and this naturally pleases his ever in
creasing trade.
| L. j. Taylor who is now at Silverton
has an offer of good position with tn,
consolidated street car and power com
pany of this city and may decide to ac
cept it and enter its employ about Jan
uary l.
Everyone desires to keep informed OF
Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan golC
fields. Send l0c for large Compendium
Of vast information and big color map tt
Hamilton Pub. Co, Indianapolis, Ind.
Thanksgiving Day November 25th.
A full line OF school supplies can b.
had at II. Perlet's, and at very reason
able figures.
j. X. Dempsey will open up real es
tate office down town next week. J. X
has lots OF faith in the city, his acquaint
ance is large, and he has the hustlin,
qualities to make success of the busi
ness.
West Bros. Il Co., undertakers ant
embalmers, w. H. Sweeney, manager
Board of Trade building. Telsphon,
No. l79, Open day and night.
Miss Lizzie Varney, for several term,
a teacher in the Philadelphia Smeltel
school, has been made member of th,
Methodist Woman's Foreign Missionar,
society, and will probably be assigned tt
go to India. Miss Varney has been {
resident OF Bessemer for many yeare
and is a young lady Of exceptional cul
ture and retirement.
Coal prccs have been reduced and 4 n.
derson & Moore handle only the best
grades of coal. No slate, no dust and
full weight.
l.. II. johnson is back from Rush
county, Missouri.
Go to McCluer's for the latest things
in all kinds Of silverwars, and also for
very low prices in keeping with the
times. Tho store will treat you right.
Jerry Sullivan was given IN early ride
in the patrol wagon last Sunday morn
ing. Ohicsr McAllistsr arrested hin on
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Red River Mining pist4ct.

The best way TO reach Red River
City IL via the santa Fe Rousen "a
Springer, thence Norena VALLEY
stage line passing through Baldy
and Elixabsthtewn, over IN excel.
lent road open al the year. NtaesI
leave Springer daily tsxespt esn.
dAy) - 7 ~ Z. n, saxryins ~ nlail
~ fulf ia1sfnat1on sa1fses
IL. HAIL Qsa1 kea Y
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Wanted-Eurpiture.

w. c. Smith OF 1872 N Union avenue,
wants to buy $500 worth Of second hand
furniture at once, and will pay highest
price.
The indicator., 1897-11-20

WErrHD-A gosd canvassss 10 solioit
for THs 1ED1oA7os. A
rood cAancs for spms fsliahle md hnet-
linz psssua 70 nsks noasg.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
GERMAN NJ. E. CHURCH.

Corner Cedar 81. and Arroyo ave
Rev. W. l.. Mryer will preach every Sun
day morning at 10:45 and evenings at
7:30. Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. All
are iny..ed to attend.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Excellent Service

IS glven BY the GuIf Road.
Tier trans for the North,
East and WestIeaUe Union
aebof at l2.o5 noon and for
tie South at sos p. M.
daily.
The indicator., 1897-11-20

WEn1 TN Thousands become wealthy
rnn instantly by invsnting soms
FUN simple, useful article. Can
lncac you think Of somsthingf II
rlyEA0s 20, 1t may bring you riches.
Full Particular In our patent book and
list OF inventions wanted" Sent free.
ALTON WOOD. Patent Attorneys,
WashingsQn, d. Q.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Oh u RICH NOTICES
UNITED BRETHREN.

UNITED BRETHREN.
Corner of Pine and Northern.
Services every Sabbath, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
8 p. IN. Young peoples S. c. U. at T. p.
IN. Everybody cordially invited.
REV. n. j. CRAWFORD, Pastor.
Residence l304 Pine st.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
For se,s chs.e.

4 Asooad-hsaA Colunbsa Bisycls Ia
gosd condition H. sass chssp. Isqsiss
at .hia aific. or at 900 Routt
The indicator., 1897-11-20
Slashiing
Prices Z!
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND
Furnishing Goods

AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!
The attention of the public is di-
rected t. the folllwing list of prices
which are as low as the lowest in the
city, sundra articles being quoted
cheaper. and the Goods are all first
class, at that. Look:
The indicator., 1897-11-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Mesa and Cypress. Regular
services II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. IN. Jun
iors meeting at , p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
JAS. A. HAYCRAFT, Pastor.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
ST. JAMES CHAPEL.

Corner Central and Spruce streets.
Divine services every Sunday evening at
1880 with sermon by Rev. George Lester,
and Litany and address every Tuesday
evening at 7:30. sunday school every
Sunday morning at $50.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
A REDUCTION

In Rates via the Gulf Road.
Commencing November l5 ono way
tickets will be sold at rates herein
named.
The indicator., 1897-11-20

Train for points men toned leaves I'm
ion depot at 1905, noon, daily. For
more complete information call on
N. F. BRowN, c. P. & T. A.,
233 N. Union Ave.
The indicator., 1897-11-20
PINE STREET, NJ E. CHURCH.

PINE STREET, NJ E. CHURCH.
Corner Pine street and Mesa avenue
Preaching service every Sabbath at IL a
m. and 7:l5 p. m. Sunday school a,
9:4J II. m; Epworth league at Z p. m.
THos. ANDREWS. Pastor,
Residence 1919 Pine st.
The indicator., 1897-11-20

DebslIl1Is -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WOMEN AGAINST WOMEN.

The recent municipal election in Salt Lake
City, In which women voted, disclosed the ract
that the women candidates for office were bad
ly scratched by the women voters, VINO tnus
showed that they preferred to have men nold
office. Indeed Miss Joanna Sprague, the can
didate for Recorder, was actually defeated by
women, although local paper says that 'prac-
"tically every lawyer in the city supported ner'
because she had been a successful deputy IN
.the District Court Clerks office. She had no
CRITICISM to encounter from any source, and
IAN informal canvass Of the business district
before the election justified the general be-
lief that she would run ahead OF her ticket.
'sThe event proved that the vote Of women could
mot be depended upon for women candidates.
So also Mrs La Barthe and Mrs. Bradley, who
were nominated for the Authorship, although
competent and experienced women, were de-
feated by Mr. Swan, an Independent candidate
through the votes Of the women. Under these
circumstances, probably, no party Will nomi-
nate women for Office hereafter In Salt Lake
City.
1t may be, Of course, that there were some
local conditions in Salt Lake City that were
responsible for this rather surprising outcome
NJ woman suffrage But It Is a fact that In
other matters women are not always ready to
stand ND for their EEK. Women physicians, Tor
instance. even when they are known to be com
petent and skilful. are not employed by many
women, although women might naturally De
supposed to prefer women as physicians. The
same thing Is IN measure true OF other occu'
pations In which women are ginning a foothold
It is not always from their own sex that they
receive the greatest encouragement while In
some cases they encounter the more or less
active hostility Of women. This Is a curious
fact for in the abstract, women always stand
I'D sturdily for their own sex, and not infre
auently condemn mans Injustice to woman
1t is one Of those Inconsistencies In woman's
nature that make her at once charming and
incomprehensible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING..

FOREIGN-China has yielded practically 10
q permanent German occupation OF kiao-Cnau
Prince Henry will visit Picking ana De receiver
by the Emperor of China as an eQual. =
Captain General Banco has taken steps 70
remedy the financial disorder In Cuba by de-
creeins that the deprecated billets shall be
quoted; military operations on the isiano con-
tinue active. number OF those VINO TOOK
part in tho recent riots In Prague were SEN
fenced to imprisonment. - ID. HempIsr. VINO
had charge Of the Panama Cansl scanoai m
DOMEsTIC-The condition Of Mrs. Mckinley.
the President's mother, continued to grow
worse. and her death was hourly expected by
the watchers at her bedside IN canton, ONO.
s. The Japanese Minister In Warrington
said That his Government was not opposed 70
the annexation Of Hawaii by the United States;
oret session by the Senate. - motion ior
postponement Of the sale Of the Kansas Pacino
Railroad 10 to be argued In et: Louis on MOI.
DAY. - W. L. Powers OF this city. acting, 1t
10 believed. for ex-Secretary W: c. WMtney.
bought the two-year-old colt Hamburg from
John &. Madden. Of Kentucky. paying $6O'OOO.
CITY.-Miler won the six days bicycle race
IN Madison Square Garden, having covered Z.O9S
miles and four laps; Rice was second ana
gchinneer third. - Justice Pryor gave Dis
trict-Attorney Olcott an order for the exhuma-
ton Of the body Of the fourth wife OF Charles
dicates, It was learned, are making prepare
tons to bid for the contract for the construo-
ton Of the proposed rapid transit railway. =
Jacob Worth made some caustic comments on
the character Of Senator Piatts leadership.
The first platoon OF the Police Depart
Chief McCuagh at the 7th Regiment Armory.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Cloudy and cooler Temperature yesterday:
Highest So; lowest 81; average o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
PERSONAL.
stories.

Charles A. Hardy. Of Philadelphia, whose death
is announced. was the president OF THE Catholic
Standard and Times Publishing Company. and
the founder and publisher Of The American Gath
olic Quarterly Review He was q native or Phila.
dephia. a man Of wide reading and culture ana
enioyed the friendship OF some of the leading Cath.
Ollie clergy OF the country. He was member OF
MANY Catholic societies and clubs.
A monument has just been erected over the grave
OF Thomas A Kemps in the Church OF ST. Michel
at Zwolle. 426 years after his Death
Professor Mommsen. of Berlin. who has JUST ceie-
brated his eshteth birthday, Is very ABSENT
minded. On one occasion his little son was travel
ling In tramcar from his home 70 Ch saou
burg Mommsen. sunk In abstraction lalied 70
recognizes the boy told him not 10 MAKE SO mucn
noise in a public tramcar. and nhisheu oy asking
his name.
Dean Farrar. In his "Reminiscences says that
the ars, proofs of Dean stanley's SINAI and Pal
estine" informed the reader that from the mon
as,ar ~ ena, waa visible "the horn OF the burning
beastr' This was fearfuly apocalyptic night
mare of the printers devil for the horizon OF the
purn,nr nush, The original proof,sheets also
stated That on turning the shoulder OF ad 1mhs Vvet
In the walk from Bethany t vssrs ~ pus o.
upon the spectator . magnificent view ot-1ones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Last February tho receivers Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company decided to adopt tho
double conductor system for all excursion trains.
In order TO reduce to q minimum the chances OF
an accident To one conductor under this plan 10
given entire charge Of the running OF tho train.
while the other attends to the tickets and the
comsor. Of the passengers. The experiment PROVED
successful during the travel to and from the IN
auguration Of President Mckinley. put during the
last two or three months It has been thoroughly
demonstrated that Its adoption was wise. From
september 4 to November Is. inclusive the Balti-
mora and Ohio handled eighty thousand people on
Sunday excursions between Philadelphia, Balu-
more washington and Atlantic CRY and. owing
10 the care taken In tho handling OF the trains not
a single passenger was killed or injured Fourteen
thousand of this number were handled on Septeua.
Der L.
very little girl Eho had sas med w fe1 ehs Srs
time te to spell mississippi" Having conquered the
s two os sHR Ss n 3, 'n Uns
"Mrs:-ipy And she pronSMTnced issis5 i.py py5
Mississippi "-(Boston Transcript
.rn. Freeman" Of webster City. Iowa. says:
"J. p. sosard has received a remarkably intersse
inc document from Christiania- Norway. and one
which he prizes highly. 1t came from the GOV.
srnmeut museum at Christiania, ana 10 IN e~sc.
conv Of two deeds Of ancient date tho oHs'na'
,d.eds having been preserved ana placed ON OK
hibiton In the museum INC ueeoe NV AS' ~
,a,r farm which tho sogard family has possessed
Gov centuries and upon which two OF MT. sossros
hrothers-Simon Of Webster City, ana Jonn, OF
Tow. city-were born. The first deed u dated July
,sy or moro than Ave hundred years ago a
better realization Of the age OF this deed 10 hsd
rben Il IA remembered that the sogard family was
In nossession OF the farm more than ono hundred
ysars before Columbus discovered America, ana u
s probable that their ownership dates much fur
,ner hack than Is shown by this deed. The later
Instrument was executed in l64S nearly seventy.
Ave Years before tho landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers
at Plymouth"
Cir charles-Not understand the difference b.
tween convex and concavef WIN Try ana q.
nIain Convex 10 like the outside curve, OF An
Umbrella opened The inside view would b oon-
cave. -,s 49,. -. Nth q
parasol?-(Punch.
1.-THE Brooklyn Eagle" says that IN iarss
Rrookvn church recently the pastor preached from
psalm cxix. 17-ls: "How precious are thy tnousn"
un,o me. o God! How great 10 the sum OK snem.
n should count them. they are moro In numoos
thar tina sand; when I awake am stu WIN
,hs." whereupon the CHOIR arose ana sang IN OK
o.u.n, stvle an anthem to the words: HOW long.
n Lord. wilt Thou forget ms' How long Wiz fnou
hide Thyself from meT
,r,s editor would like TO have q young lacy VIZ Ne
~ set TYNE without trying to run the eoitos rS
49, we IRE not pretty and sometimes 80 nsv tSet
with our shoes of II our corns nuiI usS ~ - ~
hhssSawed at by any man. woman or chiI1: az ~
!. snaD s sSc snd homegrown whisksrasr'
head head Ky9 Advaness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

the antagonism Is the more likely to be attrib
uted to partisan interests, and yet the truth ID
that the leading statesmen Of both parties FOR
many years have maintained, and have acteo
upon the belief, that the Hawaiian ISLANDS must
ultimately become part Of the United states
and be settled and controlled by citizens OF the
United States 1t Is only an accident thai the
time has come under a Republican Administra-
ton when this Nation must decide whether 10
accept this additional territory. or, by repellng
It, to insure the occupation Of the Islands oy
other Powers. The situation is not one which
calls for the partisan feeling shown by some
at Washington, and 1t may be hoped that a
broader spirit Of patriotism Will prevail before
the question Is finally decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THE TALK or THE DAY.

II asked q postman for Victor Huso's house,
says NJ Claretie. THE answer was: Must live In
lodgings else should know him."
A Phrase That Fascinated.-After a long period
Of silence Meandering Nike raised himself on one
sSGT the hay "a front OF dis
"Hooray!"
1--WE been intendin' to DO dis fur . long time
puttn i of S no ionser It's debt Of sr.stSd
ter great man. an I'm soin' ter pay up. Hoosay."
But who are you hoorayin' fur'"
But he never done nothin' fur you
he: d. man dss out
fur do-nothin' policy. "-(Washinston Star
Now that golf club u to Be organised at Bulu-
wayo Africa THE st. James's GasettS' predicts
that "one of these days Mr.. Rhodes and Mr..
Kruger may be found playing . foursome against
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Balfour In tho Natoppos.
without the fear even Of Matsbele lurking behind
a bunker
bride and bridegroom who vent g New:York
Mass, became separated and could not md each
other After day or two OF vain searching they
s9Sna so swsys ss S Of
hands when viewing the sights OF New-Xork-
Dorchester Union.
Tho pecan nut crop in Texas this year q more
than three million bushels. and the trees are not
yet bare.
People don't seem e worry about keeping the
wolf from the door in the summer.
mo: Il Is all they DO then to hold on tho 10
man."-(ChicaFo Record
Says writer In "The Manchester Guardian:
"A lady Of my acquaintance who Is propristress
in County Galway ID In the habit OF receiving nes
own rents. One day. when q tenant farmer ned
pleaded long and unsuccessfully for an abatement
he exclaimed as he handed over the money:
"well, my lady. all can say II that y ! naa
my time over again, IT'S not q tenant farmer "a
be. I'd follow ono Of the learnd professions
Tho proprietress gently replied that even In the
learned professions there were losses - we'll -
gains, and. perhaps. he would have found pro
fessionai life As precarious a. farming.
".Ah. my lady. but how can that Dor replied
the son of BIT. Patrick. If you're lawyer@win
or lose, you're paid II you're doctor-kih OF
cure. you're Paid. II you're . prtest-heaven o.
hell. you're paid"
He tat dinner, to his young wifs>-Ay dear. I'm
afraid your cookbook must have some m'spsnU
In it!-(Fnegende Blatter.
The following sptaph Il over grave IN me
Caroline Islands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
GOODNESS OUTSIDE THE CHURCH.

In an address to clergymen the other day
the Bishop Of London dropped remark that
has in 1t much food for suggestion. That the
great obstacle to the growth Of the Church is
the wickedness Of the world has become com
monplace Of the pulpit. Yet in the opinion OF
Dr. Creighton 1t is not the wickedness, but the
goodness. Of the world that constitutes the real
obstacle to the spread Of Christianity to-day
wIckedness, meaning by that opposition to the
moral law Of Christ, exists, to be sure as
concrete force but It is ruled out OF the court
of reason, and not even the most violent oppo-
nent of Christianity as divine revelation would
care to champion 1t. &c. instead OF having 70
justify itself in fighting wickedness by proving
that the way of virtue is the way OF happiness
and peace for man, the Church finds that this
is taken for granted by everybody, and that
In fact, infdels and agnostcs are ready to en-
list in the age-long crusade against evil.
And lust there ID the rub. People are puz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY DECEMBER T. 1897

z,.d. saws DR.. Creighton, to md that the ag-
nostic, who, In the nature OF the case, mas no
faith worth talking about, often acts from the
highest motives. and devotes himself to the
service of man without any hope OF reward IN
tbta world or the world to come. 1t may read
ily be granted that an absolute BELIEF In the re-
ligion of Christ must be tremendous stimulus
in the fisht against evil and wrong and the
lives of those who have had such an unclouded
faith are among the most precious her1tages OF
the past But IL in measure the same high
wrought devotion to lofty ideals Of duty and en-
deavor can be produced without this stimulus
of faith, what becomes Of the claim that upon
q belief in Christianity depend the welfare anu
progress of the human race? This question Is
often asked by those who reject Christianity;
but the Bishop of London thinks 1t Is likely to
be asked also by Christians, and their inaDlllty
to find satisfactory answer to 1t may constl-
tute an obstacle to the growth Of Christianity.
The problem of goodness outside the churches
would have been easily solved by the old-time
theologlans. They would have declared that
there was no such thing as goodness uninspired
by Christ, as, In fact, the thirteenth OF the
Thirty-nine Articles Of the Anglican Church
does declare. But that view Of the case need
not be seriously discussed to-day, for 1t Is gen.
orally dscredited by Christians of every name.
Nor will 1t be easy to maintain that all good
men are essentially Christians even when they
reject the creed Of Christ their lives being I'M
consciously moulded and fashioned by the spirit
of essential Christianity, which has diffused it,
self through the whole Of modern life. For this
would imply that all religious systems that have
produced goodness are essentially Christian. and
that would be proving too much from the poins
of view Of the orthodox believer. The ques
ton is a most puzzling one for Christians, and
It becomes all the more momentous because
many mont Christian thinkers are beginning tc
say that the world would continue to follow
the ideal Of goodness even If Christianity were
to perish from the earth. There would, per
haps, be "a bad quarter Of an hour" says Pro
lessor Goodwin Smith, when supernaturallsn
first disappeared; but after that men would con
tinue to recognize exactly the same moral sane
tons that have been go long impressed upor
civilization by the religion Of Christ. Although
this IL only an unsupported guess, Its genera
acceptance by the rank and file Of humanity
would paralyze the energies Of the Christian
Church.