davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-10-16
ApMlNtsrRAroR,s NOTICE

Estate of John Alcorn, licensed.
The undersigned having been appointed Hd-
ministrntor OF the estate of John Alcorn
late of the county of Pueblo and state of
he will appear before the County Court OF
Pueblo county, at the Court House in Pueblo,
NJ the september term, ON the third Monday
In November next, at which time all persons
having e. inns ngain-t said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose of
having the snmc adjusted. All persons in
dcbtod to said late are requested To make
immediate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this ith day of October, a, u, 1897.
j, w. ASDERSoS, Administrator.
First publication oct. =, 1897, At
The indicator., 1897-10-16

Do Y GU ContcIn plate IA y rlIbr
If so, please make note Of it, thai
at the Grand Union ticket office
Central block, cor. Second and Main,
if going west, we can ticket you to
any point on the Pacific coast giving
you through car from Pueblo to
san Francisco or Los Angeles, (the
only line running through cars from
Pueblo to these points being the
Denver x Rio Grande.) If you are
going south, we can ticket you to
any point in Texas, etc, over the
Great Rock Island route, or the
Union Pacific Denver & Gulf, tthe
only line running through cars to
Fort Worth or New Orleans.) East
bound, You can take your choice of
the Burlington route, Great Rock
Island route or Union Pacific ststem
via either Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Joe, Atchison, Council Bluffs, each
ing any point in the. United States
or Canada, via Chicago or st. Louis,
connecting at these points with all
the fast lines, east or south. If you
prefer to make the most enjoyable
trip of all, we can fix you to New
York via Galveston and the Mallory
Steamship Line. We also represent
all the A. l Steamship Lines and
can quote you lower steamship rates
that any agency in Colorado. Pas,
sengers can rest assured that any
information obtained at this office
is strictly reliable, and we will al
ways be found in the lead in the
matter of reduced rates.
A. JACKSON, General Agt
f. :. CARD. Ticket Agt,
The indicator., 1897-10-16

Anthracite at $3.50. This is for the
best anthracite and the price won't last
a great while. Anderson Il Moore have
it. Yard on Elm street'near steel works
The indicator., 1897-10-16

West Bros. ~ Co, uudertal,ers and
embalmers, W. II, Sweeney, manager
Board Of Trade building Telephone
No. l79 Open day and night
The indicator., 1897-10-16
UNION DEPOT R. R. TIME CARD.
In Effect Sunday, May 10.
u. p. DENVER 4 GULF h. X
y. =. Brown, city Passenger and Ticket
Agent, No. XXI North Union Avenue.
Pacific Express Company's
ONCE. Telephone 81.
FROM THE NORTH.

FROM THE NORTH.
I--southern Express from Denver
Kansas city, Omaha, Helena, Butte,
spokane FALL. Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, san Francisco and all Pacific
Coast points, daily ..'-.-.... zoe 300 r''
FBDM THE SOUTH.
2-Eastcrn and Western Express,
from Foft Worth Dalas, Houston Gal
weston san Antonio. New orleans,
and all southern points, daily -........ ll;fsa
FOR THE NORTH.
2-Eastcrn and Western Express, for
Denver, Kansas city, Omaha, Chic
ago. St Louis, Helena, Butte, -po-
kane Falls, Portland, seattle, Ia
coma, San Francisco. aud all points
east, west. and north. daily ......,,.. 1a:oj pi
FOR THE SOUTH.
I-southern Express, for Fort Worth,
| Dallas. Houston, Galveston, san An
tonic, New orleans, and all points
south, daily 3'o' pm
The indicator., 1897-10-16
chamberlain's Eye and Skin ointmen.

Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
The indicator., 1897-10-16

Take your shoes to j. McCurdy,s shoe
shop at i13 Northern avenue. He does
the best kind of work and at reasonable
prices
The indicator., 1897-10-16
Handsome Trains
S{i(k(i
Route
Train !
Elegant Service
FROM THE EAST

hD-" 4 II IL isaSi'
5-Denver and Utah Express, from
Chicago, Kansas city, ST Louis, Fort
Worth, Galveston, Via Newton. daily 200 IN
COLA Iunta and Denver express,
from Chicago, Kansas city. st.
Louis, California, Arizona, New
Mexico, and Texas point-, via La
Junta, daily. ......... II 80 a IN
FROM THE NORTH.
6-Chicago Express, from Denver,
Colorado SPRING, and Utah, for st.
Joseph. Kansas City, Chicago, Fort
Worth and Galveston, win Newton,
daily ....................... 1855 u IN
Go2-Eastern Express, from Dem
yer and Colorado Springs, for st.
Joseph, Kansas Cily, st. Louis,
Chicago, New Mexico, Arizona Cali
fornia and Texas, via La Junta daily 1895 IN
GN-Denver and Pueblo Express,
from Denver Colorado Springs and
Cripple Creek, daily .......... ....,.. 5:20pm
FROM THE WEST.
02J-rnssenger from Rockvale and
Innon city daily -........ ............ s:i0p m
FOR TIE EAST.
6-Jhic ago EXPIRES, for st. Joseph
Kansas city. st. Louis, Chicago,
Fort Worth and Galveston, via
Newton, daily -.......,..-............ ll:05 p IN
GOs-Eastern Express, for st JOS
eph, Kansas City, st Louis, Chicago
New Mexico. Arizona, California
and Texas. via La Junta. daily. 7:s5a m
FOR THE NORTH.
s-Denver and Utah Express, for
Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek,
Utah and Denver. daily. y.............. 7.2a m
G0i-La Junta and Denver Ex-
press, for Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek, Leadvillc, Aspen and Denver
daily .-.....--.,.--.-.-....... l:I0 p IN
605-Pueblo and Denver Express
for Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek
Leadvllie, Aspen, Utah and Denver
daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:2sp m
FOR THE WEST.
625-PassengcI, for Rockvale and
Canon City, daily .....-.............. 1855 IN
The indicator., 1897-10-16

IT is PREPARED TO PAY HAND
SOMELY FOR ASSISTANCE REM
DERED. It wishes the services of
one reliable man or woman in every
town, village, country district, or
manufacturing establishment in every
State. All that is required OF any
one II reliability, earnestness and
work. No matter on what other
work you arc engaged, 1t will pay
you to examine into this oner.
Apply, stating position, eapability and refer.
snees. 10 THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
IYvingtoa on-fhe.H New York
The indicator., 1897-10-16
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

WM. HOGG, Commercial Agent, Union
Avenue Bridge Depot, Union Ayen
ne. Telephone 1871.
FROM THE EAST.
3-Colorado Fast Mail from Chic
ago, Kansas city, and st. Louis, daily. T:,Dar
FOR THE EAST.
3-St. Louis Fast Mail, for Chicago,
Kansas city and st. Louis, daily .,.... 7:20 pa
The indicator., 1897-10-16

Snowatilla Cream for chapped hands
and face, at the Bessemer Pharmacy.
The indicator., 1897-10-16

X. NJ. Quackenbush Is entertaining his
cousin, Mrs Eva Kelley, ot Sacramento,
California.
The indicator., 1897-10-16
wnnS.l RELIABLE Mali OR
W1tsas9 WOMAN. ASSURED
Immediately HisaT fHsaMH pHR a9
SON. THE BEST PAY EVER OF
FERED FOR SIMILAR SERVICE.

The Cosmopolitan Magazine edited by JoHr
BRisBHr WALKER, wishes to add a quarter
Of a million to its clientele, already the larg-
est, ofintelligent, thin king readers possessed
The indicator., 1897-10-16

FROM THE NoErH AND EAST.
I-California Fact Mail from Denver
for Canon city >i!idia. Leadville, ~
non s,lt Lake. and California daily LEES pm
3-Tran--C -ContinentallENpre-s from
Denver. for Canon Ciiy, silidia, Lead
WILLIE. Aspen. salt Lake and Cal
Io.is nm
The indicator., 1897-10-16

Anderson X Moore handle the best
Goals at their yard on Elm street near
the steel works, and they will treat y ID
right. Yard o. Elm ST. near s'sel works
The indicator., 1897-10-16

Here are some bed rock cash
prices on line of the best goods in
the market Read and reflect:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
George A. Bale. Secretary.


The Rev. Hugh Gilehrist wilt assist
Rev. W. A. Major In a series OF services
beginning Tuesday evening. al 30. in the
Second Presbyterian church.
Tomorrow the feast OF publication will
be observed at Trinity parish by a cele-
bTati0n OF Holy Communion al 80 a. m.
and evensong with short address at p.
N. on Friday a special service for CON-
municants VIII BE- held al 7 80 p. m.
The Second Presbyterian Y. p. s. G. r.
carried OF the banner at the last local
union held in the city. The Juniors were
also successful IN securing the banner
from that organization, which held its
union service in the city some weeks ago.
The Young Peoples Societies OF the Cal
vary. First Westminster. Ballard. the
United Brethren and the Second Presby
terrain held A union service at the Second
Presbyterian church Friday evening. Mr..
Gilchrist and Mr.. Edmunds. OF Ballard.
which many short addresses were made
upon What We Are Doing for our
Church" This Is the beginning Of a Sc
rtes Of meetings 10 be held in the different
Presbyterian churches.
The regular monthly meeting of the
officers OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church viii be held this evening in the
VestTy. new directory OF the church
has been prepared, and viii be issued dur
ing this week. The directory Will give
full list of the membership. ali church Of
church organization. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety has been organized in divisions 10
each or which a certain district CT the
city Is given and certain lines of work
laid down In order that it's objects may
be more effectually promoted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

II In ~st offan that TIE ufe or achieve
merits 81 ona purely afsngsn are cosSsi 1sTed
worthy q < service - special cosslfsafsrJ-
ratsa< IL 3 house dedicated % re4El94s
worship, exception. - course. nfinE al4De
o. those beatlaea ne8eis % the naals4 2
race VINO. according n some ersets SIRE
accorded place IL thse category % saints
A somewhat unusual though b. no
gne4nx unworthy. exception - tn0 cu'sEsfisoa
rule Maa made laas evening - Piy nss'ath
CONGREGATIONAL church. Waen a choral
servsea ass held commemorative of the
birth 81 Franz Peter schubert. Nho@e
sacred music. IN refinement q spiritual
iiy ard depth % ferv0r. stands peerless
among the works o. the master musicians
Of ali recorded time.
The church was crowded "a its outer
o9oEs. and az least - people were turned
away Every available seat was early
occupied ard standing room found Tor
hundreds Jet despite the heat AID at
ts,ndant discomfort. the programme wss
listened to vita rapr attention Appr9-
pirate 20 The occasion the music. with
b9t fWo or three exceptions MAS taken
from sehuberta wonderful mass IN a Hat
the selections being the Kyrie Eielson.
Gloria. Cfedo. sanetUs. Beneilctus and
ARnas Del A largely augmented choir,
wath special orchestra. comprising many
~ the most talented professionals and
amateurs % the city and directed Dy DR..
D. = Palmer Interpreted the difficult
work n an acceptable mauner. The En-
riish w0rdA we're used instead of the
I.atln 70 which the music WIS written.
and the effect Of the charge upon the
ruodslations or harmony Was rot always
pleasant Tho best work WIS done IN tae
e.Fea0.
The violin playing OF Mrs. Blanche New
comb Van Tayi vas very good. both ~ her
colo and IL the tY.o with Mr. BachmanD.
14olonce.so. aBd Dr. Palmer at the organ.
The pastor. Rev " II. .. Temple gave
short address having for his subject,
THE Gospel 81 Schubert" Though brief
ia duration, the talk was large with e.o-
quence upon the divine Inspiration. the
high IDEALS and tire enthusiasts freuzies
Of the great composer. Leaving out the
details ~ daily NE aud habits. Mr. Tenn
pie spent the few minutes 10 an analytical
review OF the inner and spiritual life OF
the man ami the motives that brought
forth the creations OF sound. which are
nov the common, yet precious. inheritance
OF the civilized world.
With last nights service. the connection
Of DF. F. :. Palmer. with tho church a.
organiat and musical director Is under
stood 90 he az an end. Dr. Palmer has oc-
cupied the position for the past ten
months. In addition 10 its excellence. his
work has been gratuitoBs, and thus doubly
appreciated by the pastor and congrega-
tioB. Ills place a. the organ vii boz assumed
BY Mrs. n. A. BallinFer. wife Of Judge n
A. Bsiiingsr. who recently removed 10 this
city from Port Angeles Mrs Balnnger
l. a musician OF q high order and excep-
iienally good taste. fine orgaHist and
thoroughly familiar with church work
Plymouth choir and congregation are 10
hs congratulated not on losing Or Pal
mef's valuable services. bat IN securing so
competent successor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR DAY.
Cumberland Presbyterian and other
Churches Observe NJ.

Yesterday was Christian Endeavor day,
ant the various churches OF which that
Organization forms a part observed Il with
special services. A. Plymouth Congrega-
tional AMI other prominent churches eiab-
CRATE programmes were carried out
Al the Third Cumberland Presbyterian
church the Christian Endeavor Society and
the Junior EBdesyor Society took charge
Of the services last evening.
The choir had prepared special service
- song applicable 10 Endeayor work At
ter prayer by Rev. r. r Powell. the Jun
iors took charge for short time. sixteen
members giving a history Of the Young
Peoples Society or Christian Endeavor
and the Junior Society. J. W. Brewer read
Aims" showing the relation Of young peo-
pies work 60 Thar of the church. Miss
Edith Trsg0ning read a well prepared pa
per on the "Endeavor Movement"
Arthur Hansen. OF tina Ravsnns Park
society. spoke few encouraging words
Bertha Brewer presented paper on 1.-The
Endeavorer as a Christian" An able pa
per on the Importance Of good and well
arranged music In Endeav0r meetings was
read by Miss Clara Talmaage The pres
ident of the society. VI. r. Brewer. present
"a an excellent paper on Endeavor work
taking ar his subject Watch and Pray"
Rev. r. f. Powell gave a review OF the
Work and a history OF the Y r. :. c. r.
tie spoke In substance as follows: WHAT
We need in our work is loyal men and wynn
IN, loyal DOT only 20 their society. huf 10
Christ our Endeavor pledge IL universal
~ accepted and in many cases has been
made denominationaL Would 10 God the
whole world would accept this pledge
Some societies have adopted Il after maxi
Ing some changes. but IN such societies life
was short and by striking out any Of the
redeeming features they 50 marred the
pledge as 20 give a frai foundation upon
watch 10 rest. aud they went down-down-
until at last they ceased 10 exist
Labor continually for Christ and the
church Ever obey the teachings OF the
Lord Jesus Christ and follow them closely
n we are loyal 10 Christ we will obey him
and labor for him. putting on hts yoke and
asking his guidance and ever abiding in
his love"
The meeting throughout was fraught
with interest and all went away fully re-
paid FOR having come.
Miss Kena Talmadge and MIR Kuene
very kindly accompanied the 0rganist with
their victims. Miss Talmadge playing solo
as Is prelude
The society is awakening 90 grsas inter-
esg and a revival or work Is soon expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Actor HearBe Says Theater and
Church should Unite.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3l.-Before the
richest congregation ia this part of the
country at the First Congregational
church this evening. James A. Hearne
actor and playwright, delivered lecture
on The Thester As IL Is" The great
est interest had been aroused by the an
nouncement OF the lecture and the au-
dience that greeted Mr.. Hesrne was prob
ably the largest In numbers that ever
gathered at a church editice in this city
Hearue. with his Shore Acres company.
Is making a tour Of the West. tn the
course OF his address Mr.. Hearne said.
The province OF the theater as an in
stitution is TO do good. but greed upon
the one side and the vicious tastes on the
other have somewhat corrupted the pur-
pose OF the theater- The theater is a fac
tor or society Just as much so az is the
church and In spite OF all the stigma that
is attached TO 1t. and all pernicious power
1t Is charged with, II is still an educator.
and It's influence is for good and not for
evil The church and the theater should
work together. / claim they have stood
too long apart; that for the good OF the
race they should Join hands AZ once, and
aid each other TO free mankind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Addison Smiths Remarks.

There was a slight inaccuracy In the
report OF my remarks at the fusionist
meeting last night said Addison Smith
Yesterday. The report with that excep-
ton was remarkably fair. | am not sur
prised at the error in connection with my
remarks when the amount OF confusion in
the room is taken into consideration.
Il stated that the tax and retrenchment
committee had neither Endorsed nor re-
tected the resolution proposed for pay
ment of taxes. that II. with other mat
ters. had been referred TO the legislative
branch OF the committee for considera-
ton ] further stated that the retrench-
ment committee had not recommended
the shortening OF the school term from
nine 10 seven months. | made no refer
ence TO the cutting down Of the police
and fire departments. for our report so
recommended, our committee consulted
residents OF localities TO be affected, and
there was no objection heard. provided
all outlying districts should be served
alike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Duty TO o,R NEIGHBoR.
New. W. 4. Majors Third sermon on


The topic Of Rev W A Ma jor's SER
mon az she Second PRESBYTERIAN church
last evening was Who Shall Abide IN
Heaven" the discourse being the third
% the special series which Mr. Major r.
delivering on the subject OF Heaven -
Mr.. Major spoke. in part as follows
II 81 remarkable how plainly and So
NefeN practical are the teachings OF
Gods Word Faith IN God mas aiwavs
been considered the foundation upon
which a Christian could claim admission
into heaven. Faith H. the foundation
but II Il evident that many lay TOO much
stress mpon faith IN God without consiH-
sftnE Whist relation 20 their fellow m. N
faith should cause them 20 sustain
Thu greater portion Of tfle answer 20
tire Fsalmlsts question. Lord who ~haU
ahi1e ~ Thy tahernacie7 Who shall dweU
~ thy holy hlitf 81 taken up in detfar-
INK what oar attitude should pc toward
cur ueishhors Here HI g. clearly vhossu
thai sin against man il ms heinou$ ~ sin
against God. In fact cur passport 10
heaven wilt BE giver on condition that
We love humanity and speak kindly 81
Az men 50 Tar as conscience VIII allow
'pne weakness of the church is fn 1taf
loving strongly her awn The standard
81 the church iB the relation of one CHRIS
tan toward another must b. greatly
THE church must guarB the character
~ her members The sacrtdnesa 81 every
Individual member mB=t be- considered
ard W. should he slow 70 lower no char
she Ginger ar tongue ~ scorn "a We Womb
ioF.
The honesty and stratrlufarward A.
tons ~ CHRISTIANS must 8ke their stand
nra Wffh the progress % the times
heroic character can. when rfehf
withstand regiment ~ opponents f,-n
20 face He s detVn-r lets with e coward
~ his back
'fhe worth ard the dignity o, a man
uho IS TRYING - d. riGhS shouts rxttFr
the admiration af an Bud when sprh "a
one falls we should r8sN to Hft aim, tff,
restore hius b ats former srlr and for
sake him nof tI1 h~ IS endowed vfth
srentfr power ~ resistance
What father Rouit tareske q aee e..
siU AVID i1 may Pa Crlwef Lea fhe s,h.gr..s,
thpn as fhs represent tiVc ~ s-hrIsf 81
Wstra. ea r1f8Fd. so restar. -a f..rff,-s tts
character - her members thaf 80 NAV 81
saBH - each
TITS won's are bonds his oat1s are ora
cle~
llis love sincere. bls thoughts ,mmaca-
His tssrs pure messenger. srut from hts
heArt
Ills heart ~ Gar fFom fraud as heaven
fFanu e8rth'
FSueh warfs ttrh helpers VIII r-se-t,
tHe kiuEaon ~ Goa 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

tax nn fhs part - 80 F.nde2vnrerS IN t5e
city ard Stale there a1@ neeE nc report
sent ant ~ the Entt~d sgc.ety 70 refEfe
thls fsi~grann = Is oeiirTed raat rhsra IS
no aoust fhe convention wfH - hsie
im Sen Frsncisco JAY 70 i. a. hereto
fore announced TIE En6eaToreTs
Throughout fae esty ard state are Ecsng
sheaa on tais basis forming thesr > esness
uafsl word S serf GU from CHRISTIAN In
GeAEaF headquarters % IRE contrary.
Tzs Tacsxna EnSeavoreTs have rad ter
thousand paper hazEss printed s6vsrtis-
lnT '-Taeo5s4 's1' ard are sen1iug them g
every soe3ety IN tn@ state Seattle En-
desv0re-s uhl wear them ~ ths rally TO
rizat.
TIE service ~ Plymouth Congregational
charet yesterday morning was wholly Civ
en- over 20 the CHRISTIAN En5esvosers n
Observance - Christian End@aT0T day. 3"
The order - service vas arranged 80 as
20 bring into prominence the work which
j. being 6one ~ me Christian EndeaTo-
societies 81 Plymouth church togsther
with tire branch societies IN their various
missions The music vas aided b. a
chorus y about afty voices made up from
the senlof intermediate ard Junior so
clefies The 0Yertory was sung By Mrs.
Waltti@aey, 20 Lord Pc NarcifuI. Two
selections were rendered by the Sanders
Wi.ltans-Co nstnt- Lindsay quartet Taree
papers wefe read aoldinG up three Chris
tIan EsndeavOF Ideals The Ideal Junior.
81 Mate CsAberz The Idea Enieavor-
er." by Eta Little. and the Ideal Chris
rian Graduate by Deacon Ansen s Bur
wei. The pastor Rev. ". r. G. Temple.
rns8e a short cioslng address in which be
paid a high tribute 70 the grand work o,
the Christian Endssyor society and its
founder. Dr.. Francis K. Clark.
The Christian Eudeevor society % Green
lake j. going TO conduct eyangelistic meet
inzs each night the coming week in its
regular meeting room. Different pastors
o. the city have agreed 10 help them In
their meetings
\ large attendance T. expected al the
mass meeting 20 be he'd in the First
Presbyterian church this evening a. rs
o'cs7ck. Following i the programme:
I:g 70 s-Song and praise service. led by
Phillip Gable.
Prayer-Rev. A. L. Hutchison.
Solo-"Rock OF Ages" BY BlschofT. Her
bert Williams
SO 20 s-Address, Christian E.ndea vor:
Past. Present and Future" Rev. ". II. G..
Temple.
Q to 9.3o-Consecraiion service. conducted
by Rev. Hugh W Gncarist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Ia response % numerous inquiries as 70
the poems wnfcn ALL be especially touched
rrrso1 fin the lecture on Robert Browning.
by Rev. n. n. Gowen. next Wednesday
evening. the following list is given.
''Pfuspa Passes Tire Ring and the
Book ssPtctor IEnotus." FRA Lippo
Llppl" Andrea del Sarto." ABB VoEler, "
saul" a Death in TIE D@se-s." The
Grammarisn's Funeral. Rabbi ben
Ezgs - The StarBe and the BUS"
Readers familiar with these poems VIII
be In a better position thar others 70 gain
instruction from the lecture. but At the
same time i Is anticipated thar those a
together Gnacqualued wlth the poet :
works viii have 10 difficulty IN following
the argument % the lecturer. TIE fun III
tie IS Robert Browning, the Poe; Of
Ealtn