davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

SO CENTS FOR LADIES SO CENTS
Double Cloth Capes, trimmed in 3 rows
OF silk braid. actual value Sl7o.
2 .0s ALL~WoOL LADIES' s2.ss
Capes, in Plain and Rough Materials,
extra full sweep. trimmed in Thibet fur;
would be a real bargain at -.
So. o. G. LADIES PLUSH $500:
Capes, fancy lining, rolling collar edged
with Thibet fur, embroidered with JET
and Braid; worth So.
s4.9s. LADIES EMPIRE $f.os:
SILK Seal Plush Capes. richly embroidered
with Jet and Braid. trimmed on collar
and fronts with Fine Thibet Fur, and
handsomely lined. worth IS.
EOS. LADIES JACKETS. s2.0s.
in Plain Cloth, shield front, coat back,
new sleeves, worth %.SS.
s4.ss. LADIES BLACK ;4.es.
and TAI Cloth Jackets, newest cut, per-
feet fitting; real value $50.
The above are only a few Of the man.
bargains for Monday. All OF our Wraps
guaranteed to ft; Rich. Swell Styles;
everything up to date
WRAPPER SALE.
The greatest combination Of styles, SER
vice. and satisfaction in Wrappers ever
offered:
SSc. THESE oSc.
are made OF the best quality OF fieeCed
fannellette, with tight-fitting back end
new sleeves; skirts full 3 IL yards wide.
They are the same goods that you will
pay $50 for elsewhere.
The place where you get the best
values - the place to buy your
DRESS GOODS.
You've no idea how rich and elegant
our line OF this seasons. Dress Stuffs are
until you see them:
Mohair Figured Suitings. I'm new fall
mixtures. bought 10 sell at Csc. Mon
46-inch Atwood Novelties, worth acc.
T~wo-Toned Silk and Wool Novelties.
worth cc....... =. -. ....s..s-ss...coc.
H-inch French Ladies' Cloth, handsome
colorings; give them richest elegance for
taiIor-made costumes. 81 % value. CSC.
.-nn 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
munyon's

E6sumsiIsm Cure . .gusI.n!ssd % b. s isS
and dsbiiltated. II cures acute or muscular rneuma
tam in from one TO i've dayH. Sharp, shoot,ns P@'ns
prompt, complete and per armament cure Tor lams M
s~orensss, stu back and all pains In hips ana icirs.
Chronic Rheumatism, ~sciatica, umbago. Q, Ps'n ~
the back are speedily cured. ltscldom nlls 70 stye
relief from one 10 TIVE doses. and almost invn,, LA
cures before one bottle has been used 1ne nusschh
disease AZ ali druexisfs-3 cenlsa vial ldyou neeS
medical sdylcs write. Prof Munyon. l"s Afch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
sILKS! Silks!

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY.
2o-inch Changeable Taffetas, all pure
SILK, good combinations, heavy quality,
real value, NL.......... -. ........5 o
Plaid Taffeta SIX. exclusive styles.
Changeable, Roman, and Scotch effects;
all pure silk. worth N.25. ...........S $40.
Black Satin Duchess, rich and heavy,
nne and brilliant ~lustre; e guaranteed,
worth N.25 $50. 80. $3.50. ........,.....T0c
Our 81 Satin Duchess. Monday 49,. .09c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
TWO GREAT SPECIALS.

worth Dc. !. 49,. .47e'
&5-inch All-Wool Extra-IIeayy Diagonal
Suiting. worth N.Z.... -. . . ........00c.
A full line of Eiderdown Dressing
Jackets. In all the leading colors DC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
MATTINGs, MATrNGs.i

IT'S MERELY A QUESTION OF
QUALITY AND PRICE
The very latest designs at prices that
mean money saved on every yard.
All we ask Is come and see for yourself.
Seamless Fancy Mattings. worth BE.
u lie.
Linen-Warp Mattings. inlaid patterns.
worth 25c..... go. 49,. ..........i5c
Fancy China Mattings. worth Ec. o
DOMESTiCS.
Androseoggln "A Bleached Cotton SC.
Barker ~ Bleached Cotton ..........3c.
Fruit OF the Loom ................5 3-fo.
- .Unbleached Cotton -. ..........3c.
- INC Cs'uDitc 80. ~. ........s...tc
45-inch Piiio~-Case Cotton. 20 Sac.
l0-f Bieached Sheeting ..............,.t2c.
io-i unbleached Sheeting -. ..""..iie'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14

Ola paper. tor sale at The Dispatch
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
IoNDAY WILL SEE MIGHTY SELL
ING IN OUR
LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT.

Lace Curtains, worth 81, at ........ SOC.
Lace Curtains that have been selling az
49, $500 sssss. s.ss.ss.s I'LL
Lace Curtains, 50 value, at ........St.75.
s. Lace Curtains at ........ ...... 81. 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
FLANNELs.

ATWOOD SILK Embroidered Flannels. &c.
value, -. .... 3D..
Z-lnch All-Wool Red Flannel. ~ lie
N-lnch All-Wool White Flannel LIE.
M-inch ATWOOD Gray Flannel ......11c.
White Elannel ......,.....5c.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Mems Heavy Gray Flannel Shirts and
Drawers ...... -. .......... .........22
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Winter Vests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-14
~DLANKETslt

Our Prices; Our Values: our Blankets
Meet Every Requirement.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
10-f White Blankets, special ........d2c.
lO-4 White Blankets, good. heavy weight,
WI 90 u +... ...- s.sss.ss-sss9As ~.
.l0-4 WOOL Blankets, extra heavy. worth
w. a. .''... 49, -. ,ss..s.s..s..A- a"
ASK TO see our 50-cent Comfor.ables,
worth CSC.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
A BICYCLE MEET"
One of the Amenities of Down Town
Trip.

Two bicyclists going in opposite di-
rections at good hard rate. attempted
the dangerous experiment the other
day Of passing on the same particular
spot of earth. The result was the same
old story Both riders weTe thrown
high into the air and gyrated ike a pair
of jumping jacks, and each eventually
reached terra tirma. Neither was much
hurt, one Of the wheels was little Il 9
worse for the accident, but the other
wheel didn't fare SO we'll The front
wheel was paralyzed, every spoke being
wrenched out Of the rim. and the rim
and tire went rolling down the street as
if nothing had happened.
a crowd quickly gathered, and, Amer
lean like, expressed great sympathy for
the wheelmen. The howl of delight
shat went up was also characteristically
American when one of the poor fellows
said in broFen foreign accents that it
was a very bad conclusion" Seeing his
mistake he corrected himself and said.
"I mean it was very bad collision"
And the crowd howled louder than be-
fore.
1t is such interesting little episodes as
this that occasionally relieves the mouot-
ony of the avenue.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
TWO CASES REVERSED.
The Court of Appeals Takes Action OF
two Cases which Originated in
Bessemer.

On Monday the court Of appeals
passed on two old cases sent up from
Pueblo, the parties to each of them be
ing residents of Bessemer. One was the
case of w. IL. Mcintosh VS.. the City of
Pueblo, and arose over the arrest of
Mcintosh in 1893 for selling liquor on
Cedar street, and without license. it
was charged. McIntosh was defeated
in the justice court and county court
successively. He appealed to the court
of appeals and the decision was reversed
though on what grounds we have not
been able TO learn as yet.
The prosecution of ]. w. Davis was
being conducted along the same line al
this time and he, too, met with defeat
in the lower courts and was heavily
fined along with Mcintosh 1t seems,
however, that Davis case has not yet
been reached by the higher court,
The court of appeals also passed on
the case of G.. \. FLOYD VS. The C. f. x
| Co. Floyd had foot crushed at the
steel works in 1895 while in the employ
of the company and brought suit for
damages against the company He was
defeated in the district court but ap-
pealed the case. The decision of the
district court has been reversed. so that
the case may come bnck to the district
court for new trial, or the company
may take it to the supreme court.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
PREPARE FOR THE GLORIOUS

The citizens of Pueblo have decided
to have Fourth OF July celebration.
Not only that, but they want it to be
the best ever held in the city.
That is the right sort Of spirit and is
in keepineswith the march OF progress
and improvement to be seen on every
hand in this, the best city in the state
today. We not only desire to hold n
celebration the Fourth, but it must
eclipse by far anything and everything
of the kind ever seen in Sou :hern Colo
RADIO. 1t must be magnificent affair
taken in its entirety, and the parade
must be one Of splendor and glory and
one to do credit to the new Pueblo-in
fact vsritable pageant OF progress
that will live in the history OF the state
for all time.
And IN this connection We wish to
commend the suggestion made by Cap
tain B. F. Moore to the effect that each
Of the statss in the union be represented
by an appropriate float which shall be
attended by as large company Of the
natives Of that state Is can be obtained
Such would be the chief feature Of the
parade and would BE- the attraction
that would draw people to the city b,
the thousands. II such . program b.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

BRAvADo BoYCE wants all miners to
arm themselves with the best pattern of
rifles so that he can ''listen to the music
OF their martial tread"-that is of the
miners tread, we presume. Bah!
What Boyce should do is to arm himself
with miners, pick and listen 10 the
heavy tramp of his own big boots as he
goes over the hill to work like decent
and honest man. He is one OF those
raven g-e and blood fellows who
disseminate great deal of atmosphere
with their mouths, but who are usually
afraid of IA crippled mulley COW on the
other side of high rail fence. Come
off, Mr.. Boyce. come off!
(Since the above was put in type it is
reported that Debs has endorsed the
wild sentiments of Boyco, which we are
very sorry to learn, ms Debs conduct in
Colorado has been along another line
altogether. The nature of the man
seems to have taken a sudden change,
and he must now be listed in the same
class as Boyce. Too bad.)
The indicator., 1897-05-15

Now that the rains, after "A long con
tinued dry spell, are washing the ac-
cumulated impurities from off the range
and bluffs into the river above the city,
it is not amiss to again call the attention
of the people to the necessity of boiling
water before drinking. A strong filter
would do, but how few families there
are who possess the luxury of a filter.
Thoroughly boiled hydrant water is ab
solutely pure and wholesome, whereby
the Arkansas river water as it comes
from the hydrant at this time of the
year is not. A little precaution about
drinking water will cause more health
and less doctor bills.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
R. A. CROSSMAN,
Three Glasses of Trains Depart Daily
From Pueblo Union Station, viz:
FnstI Faster!! Fastest!!!

The Rio Grande belongs in last named
class, az no other line attempts to equal
our 3 hours and 30 minute service be-
tween Pueblo and Denver, and our 81
minute service, Pueblo to Colorado
Springs. Our north bound flyers depart
laily at 2:25, 3:iO, 600 and $40 a. m.
and 1:lO and 5:35 p. m. The regular
rate to Denver is S3.75, to Colorado
Springs 81. 80, and commencing May 10
our summer excursion rates take effect
On Saturdays and Sundays specially
low rates to Colorado Springs, Palmer
Lake, Canon City, etc. Call at Grand
Union ticket Office for particulars.
N. B.-That S5-pound Bessemer steel
rail is the milk in the cocoanut and
makes our fast time possible. Try it.
P. ST passengers in purchasing
tickets at Union depot will kindly ask
agent at what hour the several trains
,ver all lines arrive in Denver it will
probably save annoyance to passengers
and perchancs profanity. In a great
many cases the first shall be last and
ast first in arriving at destinations
Ninety per cent. OF our Pueblo people
.all for Rio Grande tickets.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
Granny in the Sulks Again.

This thing Of carload OF liacs being
sent to Colorado's mining camps by the
people OF Utah seems an odd sort OF II
proposition. 1t seems to imply that Col
orado can not grow lilacs. AS matter
Of fact any irrigated acre in the Arkan
sas valley, whether adobe or sandy p,
would grow a carload OF them equal to
Utah s.-Chieftain
There, there, dear granny, now don't
get pouty about little thing like that.
1t IL the height Of i'll manners, you
know, to refuse the extended courtesy
Of nsighbor, and, besides, il the Utah
folks didn't send the miners Of Colorado
those beautiful lilaos they would get no
lilaos at all, for We are not sending them
any Of ours. 30 don't worry and get in
such at Of jsslousy, for you just know
that Il makes you sick. 4,
The indicator., 1897-05-15
AS SEEN BY A BUSINESS MAN.
Colorado's Hardware King Makes
Some observations on the
future of the State.

This year will witness the advance
movement of the most remarkable tidal
wave ef immigration in American his
tory" says George Tritch, Denver's pi
oneer hardware merchant. "Ihis is not
a proph ecy. 1t is matter of calcula
tion drawn from study of statistics My
deductions are sustained by the law or
fact Of periodicity, which rules alike in
the order of nature and the affairs Of
man. After six years OF Il downward
movement, embracing great panic, the
year 1897 is the period in the order Of
periodicity for the upward movement,
and also in the irregularity Of periodici
ty as measured by years, but regular in
its following of events, the time has ar
rived for great changing about of the
people. This movement has already be
gun. There are evidences in plenty, as
seen in restlessness and changed con
dition OF the people all over the country;
in the multiplying inquiries concerning
affairs in the West, besides the number
of people that are already heading this
way. In the first place we need class
OF new people that will take part iu the
development of our many resources and
strengthen the state in all its depart
ments of industry. But while we want
an independent, self sustaining class
who are able TO locate upon a farm, buy
a mine, or start a shop or mill or store,
our invitation should not exclude all
the impecunious ones leaving the lands
of shattered fortunes and wasted homes
or the man of hardy industry and single
handed self-reliance. These are the
salt Of the earth The penniless pi-
oneer is the hero of Colorado to-day
The way to get our share of these
worthy classes is to search out after
Them
Mr.. Tritch has foretold the rise and
fall of trade since the year 1870 with
unerring accuracy, and therefore his re-
marks at this time are entitled to more
than a passing notice.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
Gold Excitement liz Baca

Representative Bodle has Just re-
turned from Baca county, whose he
says a gold excitement is at lis height
About all the population is on its way
to the northern part of Oklahoma,
where it is reported immense bodies of
gold-bearing ore have been discovered
Mr.. Bodle saw some of the ore, which
was said to have been brought out OF
the new district, and was much taken
with its apparent value.-Deer Creel;
Prospector.
The Prospector is right about the en-
citement, but little off in its geography
The new gold fields are not in the north
ern part of Oklahoma, at all, but are in
the western part oi Baca county and the
eastern part of Las Aninas county, ano
lie wholly within the boundaries OF Col
orado.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

The managers of the Utah Pioneer
Jubilee, to be held at Salt Lake from
July 20 to July %, next, have issued an
invitation to President Mckinley to be
present. We would not be at all sur
prised to see the president accept the
invitation, as he is showing dispos-
tion to become better acquainted with
Western people. 1t has been the un
fortunate custom of presidents to never
visit the Wost, but there Is where they
have made blunder 1t is to be hoped
that President Mckinley will come out
this way, feast his eyes on the most
superb scenery in the world and breathe
in the purest ozone under the skies.
Then, after witnessing "A grand pagean-
try Of the people, he would go back with
n better feeling for the people of the
limitless West.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

WHAT silly boast to talk about be-
ing able to "think in a CIRCLE Such a
thinker" should be liksnsd to the man
who becomes lost on the prairie. He
walks, and walks, and walks, and finally
he gets back to the place from whence
he started-nothing gained and only 30
much energy expended. Or tho circle
thinker may bs compared to the foolish
rabbit that is startled from Its nest by
the hunter and his dog. Tho simple
thing runs in circle and invariably
gets back to the point from which 1t
started only to be destroyed. The cir
Gle thinker y not progressive thinker,
but IN addlsd thinker. Eli, Courisri
The indicator., 1897-05-15

RTNGLING Bros. forgot to come around
to this Office and leave tickets to their
show. Guess they thought Bessemer
too much out Of the way. Well, we're
not much disappointed. anyway, for the
whole outfit consists only of a,circus of
half dozen old crobates of horses with
symptoms Of epizootic, consumptive
clown and seven tumblers (beer tum.
blers) and lame dog; while the menag-
erie contains nothing but stuffed
elephant. spawned camel, two sckly
summer cranes and sleep walking goat
that they call ramo-rinkus. Well
wait for something better the Main
show, for instance
The indicator., 1897-05-15
NOT INACTIVE BY ANY MEANS
A Sample of the Bushes That is Be
ing Done at the Steel Works.

In order to afford the public some
sort of an idea that the steel works are
not idle, and to offset the street rumors
to the effect that everything is flat over
at the big steel plant, we make the fol
lowing statements In regard to the ship
ments made this month over one of the
several railroads leading into Pueblo
the Santa Fe. a perusal Of this bill of
shipment over a single road will cause
thoughtful people to pause before ac
cepting groundless rumors OF inactivity
for the truth, and also that the Santa
Fe is doing business itself in no small
way.
May 3, One car bar iron billed
through to El Paso, Tex.
May 3, One car water pipe to Colorado
Springs for use of the city.
May ., One car water pipe TO Colora
do Springs, also for use of the city.
May ., One car water pipe to AL
buquerque for use of Santa Fe r. r.
May I, One car bar iron to Albuquer-
que Tor use of Atlantic II Pacific Il. Il.
May I, Eleven cars pipe to Alburquer-
que for use Of Atlantic Il Pacific r. H.
May s, One car pipe to Colorado
Springs for use of city.
May 10, Three cars pipe to San Mar
c nj, n. NJ, for use of Santa F'e II. r.
May IL, Four cars pipe to San Mar
cial for use of Santa Fe X. Il.
Here, then, are twenty-four cars of
iron and pipe manufactured at the steel
works from the lst to the llth of this
month 1--WE have no later dateaJ which
wore shipped out over one railroad
alone. Allowing that the other lines
did an equally fair share of business it
goes to show that the steel works are far
from being idle. 1t used to be that the
steel rail side down all down, but that
day is passing away. There is work going
on there and on the railroads, and the
prospects are bright for an increase Of
employment.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
"BAD" MAN BOYCE.
He has Been Pow-Wowing Again, and
this Time he is Mouthing at
Salt Lake.

Edwin Boyce, president of the West
ern Federation OF Miners, has been talk
ing again. This is the same misguided
Individual who appeared in Pueblo last
fall along with Eugene V. Debs, and
disg the fair minded portion of his
audience with his wild, incoherent har-
angue, Mr.. Debs being among the mum.
Der. The fellow is neither safe, learned
nor polite, and why he was ever elected
to such an important position is some
thing to keep people guessing. He at,
tended the fifth annual convention of
the Western Federation of Miners at
Salt Lake the 10th inst and of course
made one of his fiery addresses. The
press dispatches have the following in
regard to his speech:
The address of Pres ident Boyce was
somewhat sensational. He announced
that the best thing-or one of the best
things-that the members can do is to
arm, aud he urges that all members do
so, that "when ways and means are pro
vided that every man can be furnished
with the latest improved rifle, which
can be obtained from the factory at u
nominal price" He adds: 81 entreat
you to take action on this important
question, so that in two years we can
hear the inspiring music of the martial
tread OF 25,00O armed men in the ranks
of labor
Boyce is one of those dangerous, dem
agougic agitators that the INDICATOR
has in mind when giving little timely
advice to the editors of the Courier, and
such as we have repeatedly advised
workingmen to shun. He is what is
usually known as belonging to the wl'd
eyed, long haired foam tlecked variety Of
agitators. while Mr.. Debs, the great la
Dor leader is Il different sort OF man alto
gether. We can find everything to con
demn in the one, and great deal to
praise in the other. Boyce is in his ele
ment when he is raising the devil among
the miners and preaching bloody strife
A man like that is the worst enemy
labor has to contend with, and we hope
to see him relegated to the rear by the
miners They owe it to themselves to
do it.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

IT is manfestly right and proper that
there should be police matron to over
see the females who may be incarcerated
in the city Jail, and it is satisfaction
therefore, to know that at last the city
council has gotten over its wrangling in
this matter and, at "A meeting held this
week selection was made. There al
ways should have been matron in
charge of the women inmates, but tardy
Justice comes at last.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

carried out the success of the event
would be assured and the metropolis Of
Southern Colorado would be crowded
to its utmost.
The railroads would no doubt he
willing to contribute handsomely to-
ward the celebration and, besides, give
greatly reduced rates for excursions.
The movement has started. Now
all together and make a success of it.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

TREASON, mismanagement, incompe
tent officers, and shameful, unnecessary
retreats are the causes which have de-
moralized tho Greek army and which is
now compelling the Greek government
to sue for peace. 1t is pitiable thing
to admit, but il is these agencies and
not the Turks that have lost the cause
to the Greeks. The downfall of the
Greek army begun with the disgraceful
retreat from Larissa, which was ordered
by Prince Constantine, and which was
one of the most humiliating and shame
full routs in history. Since then it has
been retreat after retreat excepting the
bold and successful stands taken by
General Smolir ski, and now the morale
of the Greek army is almost destroyed
Dalynnis, the minister of war, declared
all was ready when there was neither
money nor munitions of war in sight.
1t is himself and Prince Constantine
who are more largely to blame for the
present deplorabe state OF affairs than
any one else. 1t is too bad that the
Greecian soldiers were not properly sup
piled and properly handled, for there is
bat little doubt il they had been the
war with Turkey would have ended
favorable to them.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

Ir occurs to us that those Colorado
newspapers that are nominating Teller
for president in 1900 are too precipitate.
If finance should again be the issue and
the cause of silver require champion,
the logical candidate is w. j. Bryan. 1t
is conceded on all sides that the cam
paign he made last fall is the most
wonderful on record and it would be
idle to say that any other man could
have developed anything Ike his
strength as the leader of the bimetallic
cause. If Mr.. Bryan makes no serious
mistake in the meantime, and the money
question again comes up as the main
issue, no power on earth can prevent
him from becoming the candidate of one
of the two great national parties. II.
NJ. Teller is greatest as a senator and in
the L. S. senate he should remain.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

THERE was an ordinance passed by
the city council in 1889 which prohibits
the hitching of horses to trees, either on
the public thoroughfares or on private
premises, and which imposes II fine OF
from SO to 500 for violation Of the same
The ordinance is now in force, and ii
would be a very good thing if an ex.
ample we're to be made OF few careless
The indicator., 1897-05-15

TRANSFERS, keep to the right. Bicy-
cists. keep to the right. Pedestrians
keep to the right. Everybody keep to
the right aud thereby avoid confusion
that leads to daily accidents. There
are hoggish teamsters, reckless bicy'
cists and careless footmen that need
looking after. Turn to the right, and
us far as practicable, horsemen and
wheelmen should travel on the right
hand side of the street.