davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
ART IN GOTHAM.
asn>herry Baby. Smart Gowns
ne n. Popular Actresses. Girls In
W" ,J md Other Chit-Chat.
Of. New York Letter. !

-"- 7TN I Jrk LtttoT.1
. N.e- art undertakings have
ausly in the last few years.
s jasses throughout three of
b a. winter, autumn and spring,
N ..1.- n'ta private or public sale,
q" .. s>dbiuon. The largest show
.l is given by The Society of
7ists; and very loyal are
sa u attending it. Great taste
... u hanging the pictures; and
.as Las every reason to be proud
.....4 ulent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Blood Poison.

Contagious Blood Poison has been ap-
prop1iately called the curse of mankind.
1t is the. one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial aud potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
more virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Mr.. Prank B. Martin, a prominent
ieWeler at q26 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. WASH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

in a stunning cloth gown of myrtle green
worsted, made with the popular round
about Eton, which had for revers a deep
sailor collar which lent very stylish
effect. The well hanging skirt, which
she daintily held up at the side, was lined
with green and old-rose taffeta. A large
coarse straw hat of green, trimmed with
bows of ribbon and crush roses, and the
rose tone of the silk blouse, added soft
glow to this really beautiful spring outfit
Miss Nelson is as dainty as Dresden
china figure, and might really be called a
pocket Venus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

ington, d. says:
| was for a long
time under treat
nent of two of
the best physi-
clans of this city,
for a severe case
Of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not
withstanding the
fact that they
charged me three
hundred dollars.
My mouth was
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

Sat use creeping, crawling, singing sen.
lures mat combine to make up the tor
nst,nt any itching disease of the skin are
" b0.,, relieved and permanently cured
Dgl,,,'n Ointment. Take no substitute
''' never fails. VI - w
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

My husband had two cancers taken from
his face, and another was coming on his lip.
He took two bottles of Burdock Blood Bit
tiers and it disappeared. He is completely
well" Mrs Wm. Kirby, Akron, Erie, Co.,
NY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

OF tla ases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any
tot14 '1ler accidental pains likely to come
Oil yi, nuinan body, DR.. Thomas Electric
sizes almost instant relief.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

. arfrct HUNG Jacket was of a new
,.O .7 slightly from the dart al the bot
m
NNuoNAI CLOAK Co, West
~rtet New York.
u.rement on foot to estab-
Nay exhibition o-lu London
-nhers, after the fashion
'Iouse, the Royal Academy,
Fr may look for this, per-
magnificent new building
uingside Heights which
E.. al the Acropolis of the
-l~.
Harry Whitney (nee Ger
- ... ..Hti was an interested spec
.... academy of Design Spring
.t". Dly. choosing a canvas
ie to add to the already valu-
a., .."a 10 the gallery of her New
-u She is a dainty matron, and
M ~ demure in pretty gown
.la, red cloth speckled with
rs with a pointed open fronted
E.1 with which green tatfeta
vaat .,.- a.ln.
.r-a aver of the fine arts, and of
mtel- rarticular, is Mrs c. Albert
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

filled with eating sores; iny tongue was
almost eaten away, 50 that for three
months was unable to taste any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly.
and WAS in a horrible fix. l had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when friend recommended
S.S.S. After had taken four bottles, l
began to get better, and when l had
finished eighteen bottles, I was cured
sound and we'll, my skin was without
ble1nish, and | have had no return of
the disease. S.S.S. saved me from a life
OF misery" S.S.S. guaranteed purely
0egetable) will cure any case of blood
poison Books on Ii e 4 Sc se
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Ask your
Druggist
for a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely Cream Balm

contains no cocaine
mt rcury nor any othel
injurious drug.
1t is quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at once.
1t opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
COLD IN HEAD

Ala,s Inflammation. Heals and Protects the
Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. Full size SOC, Trial Size 1Cc., at Druggists
or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

and its treat
nlent. mailed
free by Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, c..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29

Made by THE NATIONAL CLOAK Co., West 23d
Street New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-29
Bucklen's Arnica Saiye.

THE BEST SALvE i'll the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by kilgore & Wilson.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
POLITICAL CHAFF.

City politics are being somewhat dis
cussed in Bessemer. and the question Of
the mayoraity is not SO prominent as
the candidacy for some Of the minor Of
ices. Mayor King, o. Ii. p. Baxter,
ID. NJ. Campbell, f. |. Meston, J. X.
Valentine and a few others are talked
OF and all have their following.
G. III. Quackenbush, John Kelker and
III. G. Pannebaker are candidates for
aldermanic honors from the Eighth
ward. There will be "a tussle in the
republican primaries between the first
two Named and who the lattsrs rival
will. bs in the democratin caucus is not
yet known though it may be Will Greer.
c. l.. Colyin wants an endorsement
for re election in the Seventh. The
friends of FP Hawke are going to make
an effort to get him to accept the nom
ination from the Seventh, but he is still
out of the city and it is not known if he
will accept. Harry Hart wants the
nomination on the democratic ticket.
q. L. Funk will seek denomination
for city treasurer.
There is going to be some close can
vassing in the contests for alderman as
each ward elects It's own representative
this time. 1t is a little early yet but
things will warm up before long.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
Irh CHURCH MILITANT.

The meetings lately held at Fort
Dodge, Ia, under the ministration and
preaching of DIR l.. w Munhall, were
splendid success, it is reported.
Bishop stephen NJ Merrill. of the
NJ. p. Church, is prostrated by a stroke
which is believed to be paralytic. This
is the second attack of similar ma
ture the Rev. Dr.. has lately suffered.
1t is said that the Rev. Samuel D.
Merrill, now Of Rochester, was the
first white child born in the territory.
now state of Nebraska. when his faith
er was laboring as a missionary among
the Indians.
Reports from the various camp
meetings, that have been held all over
the country, indicate that this wear.
whatever may betide in the other af
fairs of the nation, the open air wor-
ship of the living God has been well
and fruitfully attended.
The Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the United States and Canada held its
annual conference at Evansville, Ind
lately. Officers for the ensuing year
We're elected as follows: President.
Rev John Badring, Milwaukee. vice
president, Rev. Peter Brant Pittsburg
Pa; secretary. Prof John Schaller
New Ulm, MINI. treasurer. Chris Yam.
sen, Detroit; chaplain, Rev. c. C
Schmidt, St Louis.
The sum OF $4,000 has been raised
for the semi-centennial in honor of the
Rev DR.. Richard s Storrs, pastor ol
the Pilgrim Congregational church,
Broolylyn, and the sum is constantly
growing. The special committee hopes
to complete the full amount of $3.50
by November 10. when it is proposed tC
celebrate the semi-centennial of DR.
Storrs' pastorate in the Church of the
Pilgrims by special services in the
church. and in all probability a great
mass meeting in the Academy oi
Music.
An immense crowd of people partlc-
ipated in the twenty-sixth annual
Methodist camp meeting at Pitman
Grove, N. j., under the charge of Rev.
d. b. Harris. The closing days of the
last week Were married by the prostra-
tion of Rev. DIR. 5. M.Vernon. who was
overcome while delivering a sermon.
The speaker had been discoursing for
about half hour when his auditors
were startled by seeing paIlor spread
over his face. Evangelist Boswell,
detecting his condition, supported him
to chair and he was afterward re-
moved from the platform, and. after a
quiet rest in the ministerial room. he
revived.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
FOR A SOUTH SIDE PARK.
The Bonds Will be Voted on Tues
day, February 2nd.

AT meeting of the city council held
Monday night, a resolution was passed
submitting the question of park bonds
to the people of south Pueblo and Bes
semer. The election is called for Fob.
ruary End, the full intent of the election
being set forth in the call of city Clerk
Ross which appears in this issue Of the
INDICATOR.
The Carlisle people propose to sell the
city for $4,000 tract of land in the
heart of Carlisle park of 81 acres which
includes siy small parks, and the whole
being amply supplied with shade trees
of six years growth. The owners of the
park would also agree to build large
pavilion and to make huge arbor.
The Lake Minnequa people made the
following propositions:
| am authorized by the Colorado Coal
and Iron Development company and the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company to
submit the following proposition for
city park in District No. 2: offer Lake
Minnequa, covering 1866 acres, and the
tract of land surrounding said lake,
amounting to 1924 acres, the total tract
being 35S.G4 acres, more or less, CON
ditioned that the entire property is to
be devoted to park purposes.
l furthur offer to furnish conveyance
Of water right from the st. Charles riv-
er for one and one-half cubic feet per
second OF time for water to irrigate the
land surrounding the lake, and will pro-
cure right OF way over lands OF tho Colo.
RADIO Coal and Iron Developing com
pany for any pipe line or irrigating
ditch required to convey water from the
ST. Charles ditch to the park lands.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
will reserve the right to maintain Lake
Minnequa, and to use its waters as at
present, but will contract with the city
that the lake will be forever maintained,
or il it is abandoned the fee for the site,
the st. Charles ditch and all water
rights now supplying the lake, shall be
come the absolute property of the city
nv PiiSe ioi eho piopSiuJ uSbCIlbeu
in this proposition is Ss5,O0O, of which
100000 shall be paid to the Colorado
Coal and Iron DevelOpmen mt company,
and $4,000 to the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, the city to keep the en-
tire premises fIss from taxation. A de-
tailed description OF the land offered is
hereto attached msrkec Exhibit A
Abstracts and full evidence Of title will
be submitted whenever desired"
j. f. Miles proposition was also sub
mittsd of selling a 0-acre tract to tine
city lying just west Of Irondale addition.
1t is very likely that the bonds will be
voted for park no matter which site is
selected. The citizens Of park district
No. 2, have decided to be in Che swim -
we'll a. the north siders.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
A GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

Governor Adams said many good
things in his inaugural address, but the
best Of all is his timely advice on the
question Of labor and capital. He be
lieves that Il board OF arbitration should
be established to settle all serious dis
pu,es. In this recommendation he will
be backed up by nine-tenths of the peo-
pie of the state. Colorado cannot af-
ford to have any more deplorabls, bus
iness destroying strikes, and it is first
duty OF the Legislature to create state
labor bureau to which all differences
between employers and employees shall
be referred where the parties concer ned
cannot settle them themselves.
Governor Adams says
Should 1897 develop a spirit OF en-
nifty and contention between the EN-.
ployer and employe there should be
some common ground on which labor
and capital can meet without resortiug
to those conflicts which are so disas-
trous to the employer, the workman and
the state. When differences arise the
party who will not seek and assent to
fair baisis OF settlement is not good
citizen. The poorest laborer as well as
the richest capitalist has equal claims
to the protection of the law, but neither
has right to destroy the prosperity
and good name of the state.
As an example Of the i'll effects of CON
tention between workmen and employ.
ers, California is quietly congratulating
herself over the labor troubles in Colo
rado, which have turned capital from
Colorado to that state. Labor ana cap
ital must Of u necessity be partners.
Whom friction comes into this partner
ship, each should manifest Il spirit OF
federation, compromise and Cancellation.
In furthurance of these views would
recommend that a board of arbitration
be created. While under our constitu.
tion you cannot compel a pa rty to enter
into arbitration, there should be such a
tribunal where voluntary appeal can be
made for the adjustment of differences.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
Chairman G. H. Hard

Tho board Of county commissioners
organized Wednesday of this week with
&. H. Hard as chairman. John Warner
WAS not in attendance as he has not yet
recovered from his spell of typhoid
fever.
Chairman Hard appointed the follow
ing committees:
Financs-King. Warner, Evans.
Roads and Bridges-Rees, King, War.
ner.
BuildinR-Evans Reee, King.
Hospital-Warner, Evans, Ress.
Superintendent Of Poor-Rses.
OF the members Of the board G. H.
Hard and w. l.. Rses arc Republicans,
Barney Evans is populist, George E.
King national silver man and John
Warner democrat
The indicator., 1897-01-16
"CORRUPT AND DISGRACEFUI..

Under this caption the Leadvills
Herald-Democrat sails into the Eleventh
general assembly. In it's issue of the
II inst it contains the following scorch-
ing criticism Of The extravaganza OF the
members, and with what wisdom read
srs of the proceedings of the assembly
may judge for themselves:
1.-THE Eleventh general assembly, in so
far as it has gone, has amply demon
strated its ability to drive a coach and
four through any old kind OF reform at
all. The appointment of small army
of clerks several weeks before they can
be of the slightest service, either to the
legislature or the state, is an example of
the qualities OF rush and grab which the
state has not heretofore been privileged
to witness. The notorious Seventh, ap
propriated barrels of ink and articles of
choice furniture, including nckle plated
spittoons. Should the unreformed
Eleventh continue as it has begun, it
will probably reach and easily overlap
the great record of the Robber Seventh.
No doubt we will be treated to lengthy
and perpery treatises on the need for
economy by the apostles OF the Triple
Alliance. or course it is all but need
less to say that this will be done for eff
feet, and to gull the people OF the state
into the belief that the aggregation of
pie grabbers at the state capitol is real
ly and truly for economy and re-
trcnchment. This will be somewhat
difficult in view Of the fact that their
first action was to saddle the state with
burden of several thousand dollars
weekly by the election of horde of
useless officials.
There can be no possible excuse for
electing over score Of clerks to the en-.
rolling and engrossing committees at
this stage of the session. They cannot
possibly have any work to do for some
considerable time yet and it is nothing
short of il crime against the taxpayers
OF the state to foist upon the pie coun-
ter this crowd of absolutely unneces-
sary employees.
That the unvirtuous alliance is an
mated solely by lust for political pat
ronage needs no argument to prove.
Nothing so indecent has ever been at
tempted in the state as that which the
triangle combine has accomplished in
the first four days of it's existence. 9th
er assemblies Of Colorado have doubtless
done things not at all commendable,
but 1T has remained for the Eleventh to
force upon the pay roll of the state
scores Of employees for whom there is
no employment and whose chief and ar
duous task will be to indulge in the bi-
monthly LUXURY of drawing salaries to
which in justice or equity they have no
earthly enttlement.
The unfortunate part OF this whole
disreputable business is that the people
are practically powerless to prevent or
limit it. 1t is well, however, that the
auditor of the incoming state admins.
tration is alive to the urgency of the
situation and that he can be depended
upon to apply the brakes to proceed
ure in itself corrupt and disgraceful
The indicator., 1897-01-16
MIS- SION S.

OF eighty-four girls rescued by the
Hughes West End Mission. in London,
mot one of them had good mother
living"
During this century over 10000, 900
copies of the Word of God have been
printed in over 800 different dialects
and languages.
the issues Of the American Bible
.ociety during the month of June we're
fI737 volumes; issues since April
! 2iO6O6 volumes.
An order known us Pentecost bands
has founded a home in indianapolis
for convicts just released from the
pcnitentiary. The men will be main
tained until work can be procured for
them.
Maud Ballington Booth says that life
in city tenements is about the lowest
level into which the poor can sink.
No furniture, no food. no clothing. no
cleanliness, no morality. no decency,
no health, nothing but dirt. disease
and death.
The daughter of the Bishop Of Dor
ry, in Ireland. is one of the party Of
ladies at present working in Uganda.
The Bishop corrected speaker at a
late missionary meeting who spoke of
his having given his daughter to the
foreign field, and said she had given"
herself. and all he could do was not
to hinder her" He also stated that his
second son was preparing to follow his
sister
Bishop Thoburn takes rosy view
Of the effect Of the election Of Risbop
Hartzell, He says: we may now
look forward confidently to the future
of our work in Africa. Very soon the
outline of ut least three missions will
be seen rising up before the church
and a new interest will be born in the
hearts of millions of our people.
shall be greatly surprised if we do not
soon see the colored conferences not
only largely increasing their contribu-
tons. but offering their sons and
daughters for the work in Africa"
Bishop Har.zell has sold his household
effects at auction and utterly broken
up his home. His wife will accom-
pany him to Africa in November. His
sons will take their places in East
ern schools.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
SPECIAL ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given, that the
following resolution was duly adopt
ed by the city council of the city of
Pueblo, Colorado, at regular meet
ing of said council held on the 1lth
day of January, A. ID. 1897.
RESOLUTION.
| Whereas, The city council of the
city of Pueblo have heretofore, by
ordinance duly pussed, created and
established public improvemt dis
trict known as Park Improvement
District District No. ., which said
district includes all the land and
lots within the limits of the city of
Pueblo lying south of the Arkansas
river; and
Whereas. Said district was con-
troled and established for the pur-
pose of giving the legal voters re-
siding within said district, who have
paid a realty tax within one year of
the day of election, an opportunity
to vote when the question of Great
ing bonded Indebtedness in and
for said district wherewith to ac-
quire land for, lay out and improve
a public PARK therein.
Now, thei efore be it resolved by
the city council of the city of Pu-
eblo, Colorado, pursuant to the pow
er and authority in it vested by the
law, that special election, be and
is hereby called to be held at the
Royal Stable, No. sos South Union
avenue. on Tuesday, February End,
1897, The polls shall be open at 300
O'Clock p. IN. of said day, and be and
remain open until 100 O'Clock p. m.
of said day.
Said election is called for the pur-
pose of giving the legal voters re-
siding within the limits of said
Public Park Improvement District
No. 2, of said city who have paid
realty tax within one year of the
day of such election, an opportunity
to vote upon the question of Great
ing bonded Indebtedness in and
for said district wherewith to ac-
quire land, lay out and improve a
public park therein.
Be it further resolved, That An
drew Glover, C. II. Stickney and A.
r. Pierce, legal voters in said dis
trict, who have paid a realty tax
within one year of the date of such
election. be and hereby are appoint
ed judges thereof.
Be it further resolved, That at
least fifteen Q5) days notice OF such
election be given by publication in
the Public Press, n daily newspa .Jer
published within the limits of said
district.
Be it further resolved, That the
city clerk be and is hereby instruct
ed to make Ill necessary arrange
ments for said election, and that he
obtain for the use of the judges of
election, from the treasurer of Pu-
eblo county, n certified roll showing
the names of all the legal voters
within said district who have paid
realty tax within year from date
of such election.
c. f. Ross,
City Clerk.
The indicator., 1897-01-16
CUNNING crows.
The strAtaEcm They Adopted al I.
Hunters Camp.

Hunters Camp
"There were an almighty lot of
crows around the hut we occupied.
and enc day l brought out my gun
and shot into a flock. All ESCAPED nv
shot except one which was lying on
the ground wounded. went to the
place and picked the wounded bird up
and found that its left leg had been
broken by the shot. Taking the crow
to the hut l amputated the leg and
taking a hot coal from the fire
burned the stump so that it would not
bleed. The bird was then allowed TO
go at liberty, but instead of leaving
the vicinity OF the camp it hung
around and the boys would feed it
With crumbs from the table, an it
0ecame quite tame. 1t would come
Lmping into camp just like veteran
after his pension.
"At about meal h,ue tho crow
could be expected at first but at last
Its visits became more frequent. One
Of the boys hinted that the bird We
were feeding was not the victim Of
my gun shot and in investigating this
theory we found out what u greut de
eeiver the crow is. Up the alley lead
Ing to the spot where the brl had
been in the habit of receiving its food
there hoped one day ine black
crow. There was nothing about the
bird to show that it was not the same
one that had been the object of our
bou ,ty so long. 1t only had one leg
so far as we could see.
"'l'll bot that amt our crow said
Charley.
".Yes it IS, too, says; 1T has only
one leg
"'You wait and see, says Charley,
and away he hurried and returned
with his gun. Raising it and taking
careful aim he fired and the bird
stretched over on the ground dead.
We made an examination, and. sure
enough, the bird had two legs as GOOD
and sound as any bird flying. When
1t had come into our camp it had
hitched the other up under its wing
20 as to deceive us and secure food.
1t must have watched us feeding the
wounded bird and saw an opportunity
OF securing food by initiating that one.
All crows are so near alike there is
no identifying one, and tho only way
we knew ours was by the one leg
When such clever imitator attacked
US we were badly fooled. do not
know what became OF the real
wounded bird. 1t never showed ur
after the other was killed. | don't
know but that we had been feeding
the bogus bird for the real one for
weeks before we found out our mis-.
take rs it was. New York Sun.