davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-05-01
Particularly HOnpat.

An Oakland bootblack. an honest
man, who would not deceive his pa
irons, when he first went into business,
SIX years ago, put up sign which
read: ''.Ioe Garibaldi, boothlack. Has
two small children" Each succeeding
year found him deserving of more sym
patby. for he kept amending the sign
until 1t read eight small children. A
few days ago Joe's stand was locked
for whole day. and when he returned
the next morning he confided to the
butchers boy that his baby had died
His first work was to amend the sign
so that 1t might not mlsicad the public
and it then read: Joe Garibaldi, boot.
black. Has seven small children. ="
Then, to avoid being placed Ia false
position before the public he added
with his finger and shoe-blacking: "One
he died.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
NEW SHRUB BrHArIs REMEDY.
A Sure Cure for Kidney Diseases and
Rheumntism.

Rheumatism.
1t is no doubt true that next to con-
sumption, more people die yearly from
diseases of the kidneys than from any
other cause. In some respects Kidney
disease is the most dangerous of all
maladies, because 1t usually has made
much progress before the victim Is
aware of its existence. 1t is. there
fore, with great pleasure We commend
to our readers the recent discovery
in East India Of the kava-Kava shrub.
which has proved most powerful
remedy for diseases OF the kidneys,
rheumatism, or other ailments caused
by uric acid in the blood. The cures
wrought by this new remedy are indeed
most remarkable. Many who have suff-
cred from the most severe forms of the
disease. have been completely cured in
from twenty to forty days by the
Kava-kava shrub. In the New York
Weekly World of Sept 10th, the testi-
mony Of Rev. w. b. Moore, d. D.. OF
Washington, ID, G., was given, describ-
ing his years of suffering from Kidney
disease and Rheumatism. and his rapid
cure by Alliavis Rev. John II. Wat
son of Sunset. Texas, a minister of the
gospel of thirty years service, was
struck down at his post of duty by
Kidney disease. After lowering be-
tween life and death for two months.
and all his doctors having failed. he
took Alkavis, and was completely re-
stored to health and strength and is
fulfilling his duties as minister of the
gospel. Mr., r. C. Wood, prominent
attorney of Lowell. Indiana. was cur
ed of Rheumatism Kidney and Blad-
der disease of ten years standing by
Alkavis. Mr.. Wood describes himself
MS being in constant misery. often COM
PEELED to rise ten times during the
night on account of weakness of the
bladder. He was treated by all his
home physicians without the least
benefit and finally completely cured in
few weeks by Alkayis. The tcsti-
mony is undoubted and really wonder
| tul Any Of our readers who are so un-
fortunate as to suffer from Kidney dis
| orders or rheumatism should write TO
tho Church Kidney Cure Co, of Az
Fourth avenue, New York, who will
gladly send them free by mail prepaid
Large Case of the Kava-Kava Com
pound. so that they can test its value
for themselves. This generous free of
fer is made to prove the wonderful cur
ative powers of this new botanic dis
COycry
The indicator., 1897-05-01
scptuagrmnrinn Stndcnt.

At Warsaw a student has just been
graduated at the ripe age of seventy
five. After passing his ulatriculation,
many years ago, lack of funds pre-
vented him from at once proceeding
to the university, and he WIS compel
led to work rs tutor for twenty
years in order to save enough money
to enable him to continue his studies
At the end of that time hG presented
himself at the Warsaw Medical acad-
envy and passed the entrance examina-
ton With distinction Before he could
begin his studies the Polish rebellion
of 1865 broke out, and BOrysik, who
was now fortN-onc years of age, threw
himself into the movement with all the
enthusiasm of II youthful revolutionist
The revolt was suppressed and Bory-
six was eNiled to Siberia. where for
thirty-two years he underwent hard
labor in the silver mines. In 1925 he
received free pardon. aud returned
to Warsaw. In spite of his age and
the hardships he had endured Borysill
lost none of his enthusiasm for medical
work. and took up his studies where
he left them Off in 1863. After n two
year course this remarkable man has
now. at the age of seventy-tivc, passed
the final medical examination with
honOrs. and will begin to practice in
Wnrsaw.-London Daily Mail.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
THE THING Foa COLORADO.
Pump Which Takes Water by the
streams Own Force.

Streams own Force.
! MissoulH, Montana, has developed
something new in the way of
\ hydraulics in the form Of Il
screw pump-that is, pump which
may he operated by the current of
any flowing stream by the simple sub
mcrgcncc of the wheel in the current.
| The object of this invention is to pro-
duce II simple. compact. portable
| pumping machine. which is adapted TO
be placed in II current of water and
thereby be operated, and which in
| itself comprises all the necessary ma
chinery for utilizing the force of the
current for pumping water to an ele-
walton. when it may be used for irri-
CATION and other purposes. 1t is
claimed by Louis Il. Miller. the in
ventor, that these pumps, with n four
inch pipe, placed in the water. re
uuiring no fuel no attention and no
| piers or bIrges for anchorage. i'll fact.
depending upon the current of the
stream alone for power. viii. pump Il
| thousand gallons of water an hour in
Il tivc-mile current. and as the current
increases so will the volume of water,
which can be pumped To an elevation
of from scvcnty-tivc 10 100 feet vary
Ing with the rapidity of the current
The mechanism of the machine
works on the inside of II concnl- shaped
galvanized casing, the casing having
screws somewhat similar To the pro-
pcllcrS on steamboat. This casing
is free to turn upon II hollow axle. this
axle having II closure between the in
lets to the diaphragm chamber and
serving the double purpose of an axle
ard inlets to the pumping mechanism.
Tho of ln La,
or screw-shaped wings attached To the
casing causes the case 10 be rcvolved
upon the hollow axle. ON the inside
of this case and attached TO it Is cam.
which. through suitable connections,
changes the rotary to II rcciprocatiug
| motion and operates the pump. The
pumping power is of novel conSlruc-
lion, and consists of two concavc.
sauccr-shaped discs attached to the
hollow axle. and II croSs-hcad. free TO
move or slide upon the hollow axle,
with convex discs that fit into the
roncavc discs attached to the axle ON
or near the center of the movable discs
and to the outside edge of the fixed
discs are fastened heavy hydraulic
canvas diaphragms. The rotary mo
tiun of the ease impnrtS to the cross
head and discs attached thereto
through the medium of the cam. Il
rocker Shaft and connecting links. n
rociprocating motion that causes III"
movable discs to seat or close into
the fixed discs. and so ILLS and dis
charges each chamber alternately and
50 gives Il constant flow. The inlet
and discharge valves are attached To
the hollow axle nj each end.
The pump is anchored in the stream
hy means of u cross-arm and guy lines
running 10 each shore or to piles driven
in the bed OF the strcam.-Snn Francis
60 Call.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
Water Affects Nerves Badly.

Professor Waller recently lectured
before the London Royal Institute on
"Nerves and Stimulants." lie is re-
ported as follows: "A little tobacco
smoke or little alcohol were shown
to stimulate the nerves slightly; a
strong dose, especially of the latter, i'm
mediately ceased from exciting the
nerve and began to stupefy it. one
has seen something like this result in
the human subject The strangest dis
corcry, however, that is yielded by
these experiments is that plain water
has the worst effect of all upon the
nerves" Until this fact is explained 1t
is not likely that teetotalers will be
tempted TO draw moral from the pro-
fcssor's other deductiops.-London
Graphic.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

The greatest objection We have to
free" things is that they cost so much.
Elk.
Potatoes for 1000 families will be
raised on land on the outskirts of Buf-
falo during the coming season.
The largest police office in the world
ig New Scotland Yard. in which 5000
officers can be accommodated.
Organ-grinders in Vienna are not al
lowed to play in the morning or even
ing-only between midday and sunset.
Louis Levy, of Jersey City, has been
suffering from hiccoughs since Febru-
airy 26 In spite of all physicians can do
Papa, won't you buy me watch >"
What for, my boy?" Il want to trade
it to Billy Virgins for one of his pups. 70
Puck
Bellows are used as a burglar alarm
the opening of the door closing the
bellows. and forcing air through pipe
to a whistle.
At the late municipal election in
Philadelphia five women were chosen
to serve on the school boards. There
are now twelve in all
Now. they speak of her as an up-to-
date girl. What do you understand by
that?" My boy, girl that is up to
date is up to anything. ng."-Puek,
A return on opium cultivation in
| East India shows that in 1S94-95 527.-
$50 acres we're under cultivation
against 47S,Ss6 acres the year before.
Six monkeys in a public menagerie
| ia Paris were lately seen smoking ci-
garettes, to the horror of their keeper
Five mischievous boys had supplied the
cigarettes.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
Emropean Dngemeracr.

Statlst!cians Of Europe view with inc
crcasins alarm the sociological fact OF
the steady decrease OF the number oil
births in all the European nations
This fact, while little known is very
remarkable, because it is one Of she
symptoms of degeneration, that b1 r.
aboo of modern Psychologists, who oc-
clare that ii constant decrease of pop
ulation of all the civilized nations may
confidently be expected.
The figures given below are obtained
from the most reliable authorities in
each country and compare the birth
rates of 1876 with those Of 1896 per
thousand Of the population.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
Particularly Honest,

An Oakland bOotblack. an honest
man. who would not deceive his pa
irons. when he first went into business.
six years ago. put up sign which
read: Joe Garibaldi. bootblack. Has
two small children" Each succeeding
year found him deserving of more sym
pathy, for he kept amending the sign
until 1t read eight small children. A
few days ago joc's stand was locked
for Il whole day. and when he returned
the next morning he confided to the
butchers boy that his baby had died.
His first work WIS to amend the sign,
so that ii might not mis!end the public,
and it then read. Joe Garlbaldi boot
black. Has seven small children"
Then. to avoid being placed in false
position before the public. he added
with his finger and shocblacking: zone
he died. ed.''-Argonaut.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

these rocks dipping to the north and
only the lower strata remain. with nu-
merous fields of overflow layas and ba-
salts extending down from the north.
Bndger Creek canOns, at the crossing
OF the contact Of granite and the strait
ned rocks and continues southcrly
through the granite rochs, again en-
counlering the former rocks down near
the Arkansas river. probably eighteen
miles distant
An interesting feature observed in
connection with the formation Is the
strong evidence of n grand easterly
ana westerly fracture along the line
described, and on which are the Calu-
met. Comeron mountain, Hay Mead
ows and Badger City ore deposits,
while it is very probable that the Seda-
lia copper mine, about six miles south
OF west of Calumet, is also on this
same system of fracture.
The huge faulting at Calumet, the
east and west hoeback of Cameron
mountain, extending from Calumet to
Willow Creek. and the right angle
dip at Hay Meadows, afford pro-
nounced evidence of this casterly and
westerly fracture. South of this line
ana west of Badger creek, eruptivc
rocks occupy almost the entire field
The recent demonstration of rich
gold naturalization in the east and west
granite veins on the north side of
Cameron, the great siXty-foot vein of
iron Mt the Calumet in which. at times,
rich pockets of gold-bearing ore are
encountered, and the deposits of ore
along this fracture mt Hay Meadows,
carrying gold, silver and lead, from
which considerable shipments We're
made in 1892. entities this strip of
country to investigation by prospect
tors as the field is practically virgin
ground.
1t is believed that the whole area
needs but systematic PROJECTING and
development TO produce very crafty
ing results,-0ros and Metals.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator Mason says he keeps five
clerks busy fourteen hours u day an.
swcring his letters. and Tint his CORE
spondence thus far has cost more than
half his salary.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who has been
living in Washington this winter, Is
so much improved In health and finds
the climate SO agreeable that he pro.
poses to make Washington his perma.
ncnt winter residence.
The Washington Base Ball Club
called OH the President yesterday he
fore starting on their annual tour. and
were presented by President Mex
Young. The President said he intend
cd to attend ms many games as possi-
BILE this season.
police census just concluded shows
the population of Washington to be
211. 1.4S3, nn increase of 1911 during
the last two years.
President Mckinley Is now riding n
white horse. and If he would wear II
cooked hat he would look very much
like Napoleon. but he insists upon
wearing n silk hat and n frock coat
made Of black broadcloth. which gives
him clerical instead of II military ap-
pearance. He sits II horse well, and
handles his bride gracefully. but cv-
orybody who pretends to know what
Is what thinks he ought 10 change his
costume. General Miles, who goes out
with him every day. wears what the
English call II hunting coat. with n
black slouch hat. and rides n hand
some black charger. very suitable to
the general of the army. No man in
the world looks better on horseback
than General Miles. When he went
out yesterday afternoon. the President
and General Miles rode side by side,
while behind them came Secretary
Porter, Captnin Micllcr, of General
Miles staff, and Cousin" Osborne,
who seemed to be having pretty
good time
The indicator., 1897-05-01
TnIrIEer
Would Not Go to Dinner Until the Four
teenth Guest Appeared.

toehth puest appeared.
This matter of superstition always
makes me laugh" said Mr. A. T. Brit
ton when some one spoke of never lik-
ing TO do anything on Friday. 81 made
trip of 1900 miles last summer with
II party of twelve others. making thir-
teen in all, and we started on Friday
and never missed a train or boat or
meal or had an ache or pain among
us the whole time" Then he told a
laughable story, says an exchange.
1T has been the custom of the survly-
ors of the old national rifles to NEE.
each year on the anniversary of cur
mastering into service in the war of
I he rebellion and enjoy a dinner and
swap "reminiscences near and remote
Several years ago had the boys 10 my
house and had prepared the very best
dinner knew how to give There are
usually sixteen or seventeen survivors
at such a gathering, but this time when
We were about to enter the dining room
somebody counted noses and dlscov-
cred we were thirteen all told. Now
those other twelve men we're brave and
courageous gentlemen, who had faced
cannon unflinchingly and were afraid
of nothing tangible, but not single
man of them vas willing 90 enter that
room. At last after half-hour's wait.
during which my dinner was rapidly
| approaching the spoiled stage. another
man came and In we went. Now. that
man who made the fourteenth In the
party and broke the unlucky spell. ac-
| oording to the twelve other guests. was
| Charlie Alexander and before the din
ner was concluded he had to be carried
home and in two months he was decd.
! All the others are living vet "
The indicator., 1897-05-01
T,l-c rnroof yonr 1yr.rT

When yuur bicycle makes a uuIs, NJ I- %
sure sign that something Is wrong. The
perfect running machine is uut~pI,--. I.uu-.
lInt iH'F N.lI not br heard from. 70 juelu1
sound uslnlIE mHlus tali ~pnkr- hHru
LrnkrH llusn from tN',r fl-tenlu-- 1f orua.
lpgsencd on the rlm. wlur might rr termed
a jogging noise is usually causrI ny gt 'HH-a
crank loud suUUp.Ug almost invariably
COMES from a dry eNn.u Hu1 % Irusu SpvHnGCt
VIII ihuWu Nu natter what iIu noise he uI
from what uHfr VI ihr uuHhup iI comics N
Indicate. trouble LAaU should ug promptly
attended 10
The indicator., 1897-05-01
What the Matter Is.

The statistics that have Just been
Published by the national census de
partmcnt contain some startling fig
urcS in relation to the unemployed.
Those statistics. it will be remembered
We're collected during the year 1890
the year after tn" inaugura ton of
President harrison. and the year of
the Mckinley bill. During that. a nor
mally prosperous year. we learn that
ont of 22,I3J,661 persons who had Ia
work for wages. comprising 1S.S2l ,u.O
males and 3,9li.Ju females. there
were 3..,2i,0tO of them unemployed
fom one to three months. 1,3SG41S
from four to six months, and :I3Gl4I
from seven to twelve months. pr1ic.
tically that means that there We're L.
339-6T2 persons who that year found
no employment at their calling. or.
in other words. there were l0l per
cent of the wage carners of the Unit
ed States dcbarrcd by our idiotic in
dustrial system from earning live
liliood. Now. if that was the ease in
II year like 1870. what must bc the
proportion of the unemployed at pres
ent? A very conservative estimate
Will make 1t at least from IL to ~
per cent, that is. from about 3is mil.
lions to millions. In the face of these
startling figures is it any wonder we
find n contemporary. the Philadelphia
Record, making the following state
ment:
THE number of suicides lately re-
ported in the United States is start
ling. Life is dear, and this country
is a lovely one in which to live. What
can the matter be-"
If the editor of the Record will con-
slider the above figures he will have no
need to ask. What can the matter
beT'-The People.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
tDUcl,eI For,

THE ass in the lions skim" said
the king of beasts. at the usual after
circus soiree.
1t is no fable. but fact. In truth.
it was my skin that the ass occupied
He made far superior luncheon to
The Meat Trust beef we get here. In
iianapolis Journal.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
The Proper Thing.

Mother reproyinglyj-YOu shouldn't
make light of marriage, my daughter.
Daughter Indignantly think it's all
right to make light of match.-Ygle
The indicator., 1897-05-01
An Appeal for ,s,istance.

Tie mon who is charitable foo himself ,yH
by Ills sr.Haoll rr UI. liver H rIIa -f,.r.. If
divers uy-pnptr guHIm- and uuuu-r .rU..
lions ll lh- regions Ur II. EInul thuH se
rrotr- Ills bile. Uu-Irlf-r'~ S.EuaeH liIr
tiers. nay dear SIR pr madam .az r4v ur-t
may hf'-l- what Fuu fruuIls. Hasten r0 MS,
u FHu ate 'fHIhlpd with bulr'huru. w.ul ir
m" stomach. ur note tHar your -..u or Il,
whites Of your ryu- ur" fJEiU- a SlIiuw hue
The indicator., 1897-05-01
In Time to Come.

Mrs. Strong-I suppose you have
heard that Miss Rickets and Miss Gaz-
zum are deadly enemies nov?
Mrs. Small-Yes. / heard; but l
didn't hear who was the man at the
bottom of it.-Judge,
The indicator., 1897-05-01

The government of New South Wales ha :
issued II proclamation setting apart April 10
ms n day OF humiliation and prayer for raln.
Among S'3 $50 metal workers In the Ger
man empire In 1885 there We're IS II3 women
and girls.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

In NIcunn the servant girl is not permit
ted to climb ont ON the window SIN 10 clean
windows without safety belt aud rope az
tuChpi to H.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

The Peruvian government has suspended
the coinage of silver at the government
mint: and has issued prohibition against
the importation of silver coins after May
10th.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"Whnt Is your Idea Of "a s. roug- inlndc,
woman 'She is Que who never has &.
get ont OF bed under the Impression hat sh,
forgot To- lock the door
The indicator., 1897-05-01


given in misery
Lydia of
doubt relieve all this trouble before
The Compound should be taken Immediately the
the
fetal
Rosewood Philadelphia, Pa whose
bakache
black /
tried many pat
bed
to I.ydia
Vegetable Compound had anything
have taken eight bottles again
has e dne1
The indicator., 1897-05-01

Italy gives to the world outside her borders
10000 900 oranges Spain. IiulHuNJ Uun:
Portugal sunuIHu, Paraguay. 5000 puU;
FLORIDA nearly u- man, Paraguay
The indicator., 1897-05-01

FITS Prominently Cured SOFT. .orneryousne,s after
first day of pr, Kline Great Nerve Rr,tarcr
send Tor FREE <a.Oo trial bottle and ircatlse
DE- II II, kLlSu Ltd. 93l Arch s. Philadelphia, Ia
The indicator., 1897-05-01
Denver Directory.

ELASTIC STOCRIaGS N'a' n ism 10 %Gns"rc nsa4s.
Send for diagram. TRI SSES 1Ru rcuES,
BATTERIES, RURBER GOODS
rrshcd i''s ,s74 j. DgRBII, si. ihof rs"y.r eaF'.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"Cnn ynu play 'Whspcrings of I.ove? :
NO; but don't mind listening to them"
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"If ever get to hr a celebrity 7 mean to
be gracious Z" everybody" "Wrll II sou
began 10y being gu"uuS to everybody now
don't you think that wnul1 give you some
GrLLmL L-r Ln.lE --l-Ilm--L q -----.--- ~ -
The indicator., 1897-05-01

forrh iron ierni.uC softans rhcr un- reduces milan
nation ulays pain. wind collie. % cents uottI,
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"lSahcl, how can ynu wear u large hat
WHOM 50 much has been said against it,
why in that way ! may preserve the
morals Of some other womDu'S husband"
The indicator., 1897-05-01
WALL PAPER & CARPETS %ss..ais y.'ai'sa ct

1 ADIEc Send your orders for everything
lAUILO In the MILLINERY line to THE
HOWLAND MILLINERY CO., Denver.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

Julia, Won said you weren't going 10 veal
any more dead birls Ju your hats" "l
know: but tll> rrdbird died naturu
death"
The indicator., 1897-05-01

STATE 0RE srmpiirs wGrssmomes -. Ice Albany
tren &c took valuable 10 ore -hippers MALE free
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"Bubby cried 1rellfulIy when he got o1'
In the country "Whut was the matter
with limt" ''lIr said the wild Hover.
weren't as thick as they were In tile Pie
lures"
The indicator., 1897-05-01
To Gore Constipation Forever.

Take Cascarets Candy Caihnrtic iOc or go
II z. 9. z. faII 70 cure. arugGLsts refund InlueY
The indicator., 1897-05-01

believe P!sos Cnre is the only mciiein'
that viii cure cuusnmptiuu.-Aun NJ Ross
WillamSparI Ta Nov. T. 1885.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
LIouor u,n.r ro,,r;,rI, c,u,p

Home Treatment Wrifteu guarantee rren-nc
rfr no pay send 2r stamp for treatise. Seuruucg
heiieine Co, ti"rnr.yIo. \ Y Mention tbs paper
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"QuarterOak has sued bicycle manufac.
turer" 'Whnt for?' ''fIe says the man hus
forced his armchair factory into bank
ruptcy."
The indicator., 1897-05-01

Tnurisi-''Npu have q Vw,. rommuuItr
here. suppose dentist "W"lI M near
y every red headed mau lu the place has
false teeth"
The indicator., 1897-05-01

"What did he die off" "Hicconghs' I'm
deed! How long had he had thcmf' "Oh
for sixty years, OF and on"
The indicator., 1897-05-01

TENTS, AWNINGS, Y %'Fs9 sssss:"i; S5:5 1a.
1nrimer st. Denver, Catalogue mailed free,
The indicator., 1897-05-01

MANI Tones md Strengthens rein1e wsakenc I
ElHvI uterine or -an'. Roo ~ l63i Arlpsho, ~
The indicator., 1897-05-01
ANTI-COl y Ifng,Lcr- Cl-Ttl,s 4 con-

In tho head lu one day. AL Druggists rcfunl
the money II it falls fu cure. - cts. SURE
CURE FOR oATARRII AND HAY FEVER
The indicator., 1897-05-01

0ND Hand Machinery. Mining Engncs Boil
4 ers, etc. Send for prices s. $. Machinery
Co., 1870 Lawrence. Warehouse 9th & Market.
The indicator., 1897-05-01

EcT pInu quickly Send for 'rl0O ions Wanted
c-' HIoit Ldsnr TNJo 3 Co. "a Broadaa New y ork
The indicator., 1897-05-01
a WOMAN'S BODY.
What Its Neglect Leads to. Mrs. Chas.
Kings Experience.

womans body is the repository of tho
most delicate mechanism in the whole
realm of creation, and yet most women
will let it get out of order and keep out of
order, just as if it were of no consequence.
The indicator., 1897-05-01
SCRAPS.

The greatest objection we have to
free" things is that they cost SO much.