davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

Pueblo is the busiest, the best and
boomiest city in the West today. No
town or city in the state can equal 1t in
the march of progress and enterprise,
and it goes without saying, therefore,
that it has no rival outside OF Colorado.
Before another SIX months the improve
ments will be so marked that even the
doubters will be forced to admit the
change, and the fossilzed element will
awaken to the new order OF things
Now the second city in the state, it
will soon be the leader in everything
excepting in population. In manufac-
lures, in the smelling OF the precious
ores, in the erection OF new buildings Of
a better class, in public improvements
OF all kinds, it will be the leader. and
will have attracted the attention OF cap
ital far and wide. This is sober sense
and no boom talk about it.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

The question Of who will be the orator
OF the day at Pusblo's Fourth OF July
eel ebration is not causing many people
to lose sleep. Time was when the Or
stor was potent factor in 4th OF July
celebration, and he may be yet in some
backward portion Of the country. But
out this way he doesn't cut much Of a
swath. Whenever he attempts to make
the great American eagle soar, those In his
vicinity Immediately begin to sidls away
and give him plenty Of room. They re-
gard him In pretty much the same
light - did the old Yankee the reader OF
the Declaration Of Indspsndencs on
Ath Of July oocasion. The reader had
only time 70 ct - far - "Whsn In thu
eourss q hunAA svsatan VIXEN ths old
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
TWO VIEWS OF THE CASE.

"This mans town is no good, tell
you. Its on the bum. 1t amt any
thing like Pittsburg nor Chicago. They
do more work in Pitts in day than
/ they do at these old steel works in a
month, and Chicago aint much behind.
Is the town sporty enough, do you say!
Well, its on the tough some but it aint
fast enough for me. l like town
where fellow kin git tut and have
what call time and not be interfered
with by the confounded police. Dye
see? I'm agoing to shake the dust Of
Pueblo off my brogans and gut as soon
as ] git IN another month. See?'
The speaker was a beetle-browed,
heavy -jawed, small-eyed individual with
swagger to his walk, and thus OK
pressed himself in answer 10 an inquiry
as to how he liked Pueblo. He said he
only cared to stay long enough to see
the country and then get out. We
ventured to remark that there were
others here like him, and that il he
would only take the trouble to investi-
gate he would probably discover that
the peo, lie here thought more of his
room than his presence. That the
steelworkers and others who came out
here Just to find soft snap and run
down the country were regarded as
nuisances on general principles, and
that they made few friends of any kind,
and no good friends at all.
as that the sort of people these
Westerners are?" he inquired with Il
leer.
"Yes, that is the sort of people West
erners are"
And the man with the general char
acteristies of a plugugly went across
the street and sat down on beer keg
in front of saloon.
There are Western people, and then
again there are some Eastern people.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
But They've Got Him Going South

On last Friday morning about four
o'clock vicious dog visited the town of
Mosca. After biting number of town
dogs it made its departure going south.
In the afternoon meeting OF the town
was held and it was decided to kill the
dogs that were bitten. The scare ere
ated any amount Of excitement among
the citizens and put them on their guard
Hooper Press.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

The most pernicious kind Of economy
is to deprive your family OF local paper.
The wife does not get out to see and
learn as does the father and children
and hence is deprived OF an enjoyment
that serves to relieve many hours when
she is alone or with the small children;
and then the home paper is an educator
OF children as they will read of the peo-
pie and incidents with which they are
acquainted. There is nothing that can
be introduced into a family that will
teach the children to read better and
faster than the home paper.-Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

A horrible railroad accident occurred
in Denver Sunday last by which four
children were killed outright and five
were severely injured. The little ones
were in wagon and the driver tried to
beat Rio Grande special over cross
ing. 1t was something awful, this ac-
cident, the result, perhaps, OF driver 8
careleesness and recklessness. The
only wonder is that there are not more
such casualties when one daily witness
es the ncompetsncy OF horsemen.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

he ought to be expected to do so. 1t
ought to be recognized as n contribution,
exactly as would be the giving away of
sugar or coffee by IA grocer. But strange
to say, it is not looked upon in that
light at all. yet everybody knows that
the existence Of a newspaper depends
upon tho rent of its space and the sale
of the paper as merchants success de
pends on the selling of his goods instead
of giving them away.-EXchange.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
Hay, There!

An Ohio editor says that hay fever is
caused by kissing grass widows. A
Missouri editor says it is caused by a
grass widow kissing fellow by moon
light. An Iowa editor says il is caused
by fellow kissing the hired girl while
feeding hay to COW. An eastern ex-
change is OF the opinion that it is caused
by missing the girl and kissing the cow
-Ex.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

A PoPuLIsT exchange says that not
one editor in hundred knows anything
about the money question; that not one
speaker or writer in thousand knows
anything about it; and that not one fl
nancial student in a million knows
enough to teach the advanced" sort Of
folks. 1t asks, therefore, what we are
going TO do to give the people proper in
struction. Why. Just turn them over to
this knowing populistic editor, of course
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
OF Interest to tho Public.

The publisher Of newspaper has ono
thing to sell and one thing to rent. He
has the newspaper to sell and the space
in the columns TO rent. Can anyone in
for us why he should be expected to
give away either one or the othsrf He
can il he chooses, and he does a. mat
ter 4 faot, furnish great deal Of space
rsat frss. But II dess not follow that
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
TIE INDICATOR
REACHES THE PEOPLE ON THE MESA.
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Bessemer Building and Loan associa,
ton will be held at the city hall, Bess-
smer, Monday, June n, 1897, at O'Clock
p. m, for the election OF officers and di
rectors, and for the tran saction Of any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
T. W. LYNCH, Prssid ent.
f. p. HAWKE, Secretary.
First pub 5,22-97.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

PuEBLo's Fifth of July will be one of
the grandest days ever witnessed in
Colorado. The procession OF states will
be unique and imposing sight, and
will be we'll worth coming 200 miles to
caa
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

explains the meaning of all mining
terms, and withal, simplities the whole
interesting though to the initiated,
complicated process of mining. They
send the book to any address for the
small sum of - cents
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

ANOTHER strike of 500 men in one OF
the iron mills at Pittsburg because of a
cut Of 10 per cent in wages. This is the
second reduction since the new admin
istration went into power, and it natur-
ally makes the men feel disappointed
and ugly and puts them in striking
mood
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
That Is What q Denver Judge Says
Of the Barber's Sunday Clos.
Ing Law.

Judge johnson of the criminal divis-
ion Of the district court in Denver has
rendered decision to the effect that the
BARRIERS Sunday closing law is uncon-
stitutionsl on the grounds that 1t is
personal legislation, special and dis
eliminating in it, character" and 10
therefore, unjust.
The Judge Il sminsntly correct. Glass
legislation ID al wrong. II the state
legislature has right 10 snsot law
for the special benefit q IN element ol
barbsrs' whs want 10 have all shops
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

HEAVY frosts the first OF the week
severely injured corn, potatoes and fruit
trees in Minnesota and Northern Wis
consin and Michigan. The farmer
may be independent in some things, but
he is always at the mercy of the vicis-
situdes of the clements.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
NOTICE.
All persons that want to
reunite the party
will call at the
secretary's desk
and sign the book.

The order does not say whether the
book" ls black book or little red
book or what sort OF book it is. 1t
simply says "book." By what high au-
thority the order was issued is not ex-
actly known, but it s supposed to have
been the work of Mark Hanna, Secre-
tary Robinson or Capt in French of the
Horse Marines. But no matter. Ths
order is there. The imperative "will' is
there, and no republican is supposed to
stand on ceremony but should walk up
like dutiful soldier, ask no questions,
but sign the book
1t is to be presumed that the squad
that hangs about the barracks have all
signed it. II not, then they should do
so without further delay and then close
the book, for aside from the crowd
around the barracks the republicans are
united, and they do not need to use the
little prefix "re." II the barracks
crowd that knitted the party ticket at
the last election can make up their
minds to get back in rank, all well and
good. But to assume to be the only
semeon pure republicans and to dictate
to those who stood firmly by the ticket
is enough to make toad weep.
1t should be understood by everybody
that the republican party of Pueblo had
nothing whatever to do with the open
ing up OF those barracks, nothing to do
do with planting the Sand Creek battery
at the entrance, nothing to do with the
getting up OF the grotesque appearance
of the place, and has absolutely nothing
to do with the "book."
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

THERE is some discussion going on as
to the advisnbility of expending any
amount of money for fire.
would suggest that Boyce be invited to
come and make an evening talk in lieu
of an appropriation for pyrotechnics.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

THERE is no more reason why city
should not possess and conduct an
electric lighting plant than that it
should possess and conduct its own fire
department. City ownership and man
agement works very well in the latter
case. Why should it not in the former?
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
Are You Goinu East.

If 80 call at Jackson's office, Cen
trail block. Best service lowest
rates, fastest time to Omaha, Kan
sas City, St. Paul, Chicago, st. Louis,
New York and = thousand other
points.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

THE fishing season was ushered in
Rocky Mountain trout liar will have
some very rocky stories to relate from
this time on.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

WEATHER manufacturer Slaughter
furnishes the city press with the inform
atisn that the greatest quantity OF pre-
cipitation for June for the last eight
years was in 1895 when 209 inches of
Wntar fell
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
AFEw THINGS TO REMEMBER.

The Mo- Pacific r. r: is the only road
running from Pueblo to st. Louis over
its own rails.
The Mo. Pacific run through sleeper
from Pueblo to st Louis without
change; and their chair cars are the
finest in the land. ia
That the Mo. Pacific can save you
time, and that their rates are as low -
the lowest. q
Call on WM. Hoea, Gen. R. r. 1
| Steamship Ag't. Bridge Dspo /.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
Red River Mining District.

Red River Mining District.
The best way to reach Red Rive-
City is via the santa Fe Routen to
Springer, thence Morena Valley
stage line passing through Baldy
and Elixabethtown, over an excel
lent road open all the year. Stages
leave Springer daily (except Sun
day. at 700 a. M, carrying the mail.
For full Information address
j. p. HALL Gem Agt,
DenNer. Colo.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
HAVE YOU SIGNED THE "BoOK"

Have you signed the "book?" If not,
fare of the party at heart, you are
commanded to call round at the Sal
walton Army barracks in the Board
lof Trade building and do so without
delay.
Perched up in the window Just under
the Sand Creek battery is an army
order, miscalled notice, which reads:
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
GONE but not forgotten-the airship.

LIVING in memry's fertile soil-the
gold excitement in Teller's COW pasture.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05
nnpp,c U. s. SALARY LIST
OVl y ~ CIVIL SERVICE RuLEs

v.A sslcuxx xxAxiNAgioN auIsTioNs, gives ,se
Civil, Army, Navy and Diplomatic Pay Tables Tells
oss pase ~ y sz s
pvisa Soc. ees ssle st ths sfs1es II tAla papss.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-06-05

business Locals, 10 cents per line first inser-
ton, and cents per line for each subse-
qurnt insertion.
single column per month per inch, 10 cents.
business and Professional Cards, a inchl per
month, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

woman gives a signal that she wants to get OF
and rises from her seat as the car Is slowing do~"
the conductor calls out In the most anxious lash
ion. wait I'LL the car stops, madam. wait I'LL 'io
car stops"' This sudden show OF carefuness 10
probably inspired by the recent experience Oh d
Lexngton-ave. conductor who gave the signai ior
starting his car Just as two women were In the
act OF stepping down from the platform. and thre"
both into the street and hurt them badly.
Difficult Retrospection-"My friends" exclaimed
turn and look himself squarely In the eyes. and
ask himself what he really needed most, wnat
would be the first reply suggested to his mind
"A rubber neck"' shouted the precocious urchIn
in the rear OF the room: and, In the contusiio,n
which followed the good man lost his place III MS
manuscript and began over again-(Puck'
1t is questionable whether the proposal OF certain
evangelists 10 build an enormous evangelstic nan
with a roof garden in this city, would prove reasi-
bic or successful Most city mission workers are
Of the opinion that religion and civilization can pe
propagated better by the personal ministrations OF
Christian men and women In the homes OF the
people. A Dig hall of the character suggested
would attract the NINETY and nine which need no
repentance" but 1t might be easily missed by the
one sheep that was lost
Open to the Public-"One thing surprised me OUT
in Yellowstone Park"
What was that?" ~ .,o
II didn't see any signs around Keep or the
geysers.' "-(Chicago Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
PERSONAL.

Til. oN-ropea,el rimor that the Rev. Dr. Frank
Milton Bristol ,sicthodizD. Of Chicago. IL 10 Be-
called 70 the METROPOLITAN Methodist Chufch OF
Washington has been confirmed and Unless IN, me
baltimore Conference should decline 10 receive avn
he will probably take charge Of the church "Dou'
'lc middle ci next AIr.L
Pierre Lott has Just Ar!shcd a work which has
occupied him or several months. u Is prose
drama IN four ac's AMI tx comes tie Title OF
which vii probably uc the name - The heroine
judith Reuaudin." The action Of the play Is am
pie aud takos place at ths I'm" OF ,n, r.yl'a,lo
will arsi br produced have 10: been decided
~ r. Courcr. the South African novelist and
champion puFlst. las shot himself" says Tic
Argonaut" lie was the son Of "A Respectable
Edinburgh solicitor. and after graduating from ST.
nndrcw's University took to a ne OF adventure.
he was nrst a sailor. then Joined the NewZealand
constabulary became amateur champion boxer Of
the sland and later enlisted In the Irregular forces
In South Africa Ia i"y ne fought Wolf Bendoir.
Championship Of south Africa al Johannesburg.
rs wefe ,hen ,hs ngSst s%er put up Tor
tTiso nsht Coapet wrote novel called mixed
sold Hc was forty-three years Of age
CarIinal Pcrriud. Bishop OF Autun. France. vii!
pronounce 4 discourse In London on September u.
the occasion being the thir,cen-hundredh anniver-
sary q the arrival Of 81 Ancns;inc upon English
soil. The Cardinal Will speak again at canterbury
on September 10
Field Marshal Serrano. Duke de In Tore" says
The Argonaut," who. after being Prime Minister
OF queen Isabella became President Of the spanish
Republic Regent Of the Kingdom after the abdi-
cation OF King Amadeus. and then once more Prime
Minister OF King Alphonso. whom he practically
placed on the throne. has only Just been buried
and that with considerable military pomp AID cere
mony as Lohitcd his rank. Yet he died Twelve
years ago. within a few hours OF the late King
AlphonsO. who is almost universally believed 70
have been his The obscquiea OF the King
monopolizng all public attention. the emhalmed
corpse OF the marshal permitted TO remain M
buried without any q the ceremonies OF the ChurIh
wing been performed over II. until the other day.
when the queen Regents attention having 10y mere
chance been called 20 the matter. she at once Is
sued "a royal decree ordering IA magnificent state
funeral FOR the marshal IL IL not generally known
that King Aphonso's body. although all the full
honors OF the Church were conceded thereto at the
time Of MS demise stu remains above ground ana
AWAITING nnal intcrm.nt This j. In accordance
with the statutes Of the royal house OF Spain.
which prescribe that after hts death the remains
OF ca ch king shall lie laid a stone slab In
Of the caves OF IN" great pile OF rocks upon which
the gloomy Escurial Palace j. built. There II
gradually undcrEocs a species OF natural drying
process. and when entirely reduced 10 he mummy
form It II placed In TIE tomb prepared for H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
PRACTICAL SYMPATHY.

Ex-Governor John 2. Altred Of Illinois, who
spoke in Washington Park, Philadelphia. yes
teriay, declares emphatcally that prosperity
has not rel -hed him yet If that were all. the
country could hear the announcement without
any serious shock, for there Is general impress
sion in the community that the doughty foe of
wealth Is not in danger Of going 10 the poor
house, even If he should fail to make cent on
the present rising markets. But the ex-Gov-
ernor goes further than this, and declares that
there is no prosperity 10 be seen anywhere.
''Wheat's up" he explains, but comparatively
few States raise wheat" And, moreover, the
spectators and grain elevator men are getting
most of the profit. The fact that other products
such as corn oats and pOrk-have gone up
Is due. in the opinion Of the Ex-Governor. to
sympathy"
1t does not. however. seem TO have occurred
to this social Thersltes. when lie 50 cavalicrly
dismissed the wheat boom as matter inter
cstng to only few States. that the same thing
might be said with even more truth about sil-
YER That metal is found in only few states.
and nearly all the mines are owned by small
number of wealthy men. Yet the professcd
object or one Of the prOfcsSeI objects.
Of the Democratic campaign last year was 10
raise the price Of this metal owned by few
men in n few States What is sauce for the
goose ought to be sauce for the gander, and II 1t
would have benefited the country for the silver
barons 10 get more for their silver. surely II
will benefit the country still more for the farm
ers constituting the bone and snew OF tine
land. to get more for their products: nor will 1t
trouble them n the least 10 be Informed by
Mr. Alleged that the better prices they are get
ting for corn. oats and por: are the result mere
ly Of sympathy. We are quite sure that they
will bear MP with cquanmty under a great
deal of such sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
O11EEV LOUISE or DENMARK.

To-1ay though hnralded with no ceremonial
pomp and II arked with no extraordinary jubi-
latjon Is an occasion Of deep personal interest
70 many of the chief royal families OF Europe.
II IS the eightieth anniversary OF the birth OF
Oueen Louise Of Denmark. Under ordinary
circumstances that fact might be or small
significance. 1t Is no unprecedented thing for
neople 70 live so long; and the Danish Kingdom
Is too far reduced from It's once commanding
estate for the personal details OF Its royalties,
simply as such to receive special cOnsidcra-
ton. But this IS no ordinary personality.
Oueen Louise has made so broad and strong
q mark npon the history of her age and has
bound 10 herself with the most potent OF ties
so many Of the royal and imperial personng"s
Of Europc that she Is and must be regarded
with peculiar interest not surpassed by that
investing more than one other female sovcr-
eign of the present century.
'"rhe Mother-inLnw Of Europe" Her Majesty
has been called, In j0cOse reference to her
achievements as a matrimonial diplomat and
the distinction is not undeserved. OF her three
daughters one Is Princess Of Wales and viii
one day be Queen and Empress Of the greatest
realm the sun shines upon, the second has
been Empress and Is now Dowager- Empress OF
the second greatest empire In the world. and
the third Is the wife OF king who Is kept
from his kingdom only by superior force. OF
her three sons one will succeed TO the Dan
ish throne, one Is King Of the Hellenes, and the
third is married into the most llustrlous non.
reigning royal family In the world. One son-ln
law has been and one grandson now is En-
peror of Russia: one son-in-law will be, and
after him one grandson will be, King OF Eng
land and Emperor of India: and one grandson
is brother r-law to the German Emperor If
there Is at the present day a more splendid
combination of domestic and dynastlc alliances
its record Is not apparent
This however is not the only cause for pay.
ing homage to the venerable Queen. 1t was she
who In trOublous times made and kept her
husband King. She let her own title to the
throne be passed to him. She was at his side in
that stormy homecoming, and when the mob
howled down with him. and smashed the
palace windows, and spat IN her daughters
face, and smote her ON the cheek with stone.
she never Hnched nor wavered. But for her
courage and counsel he might have fed; with
her at his side that was impossible And so, by
sheer forbearance and endurance he conquered
hatred and turned 1t into love- 1t Is she who.
many time, through maternal influence has
swayed the policies Of courts and governments,
always toward peace and Righteousness. 1t IL