davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07
branding of Seals n Success.

Palo Alto, Cal, Oct. 4.-The members
of the Stanford party, engaged in
branding seals by electricity on Priby-
loft islands, arrived on the campus.
They claim that the experiment of
branding of the seals was successful.
Besides the work of taking the seal CEN
sus and building fence inclosing the
salt lagoon to prevent the redriving of
bachelor seals, number of bird skins,
skeletons, ingects and marine inverte-
brates were collected. The party con-
sisted of Greely, '9s; Snodgrass, 90;
Edwards, 1900; Bristow, Adams, 1900,
and Instructor Farmer.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07
SHORT OF WATER,
Famine Threatened in Missouri and
Kansas.

AuhSaSs
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4.-According
to specials to the Times water famine
is impending in this part of the south
west. In the immediate vicinity of
Kansas City there has not been such
scarcity of water for II years. All the
small streams and many of the ponds
in Jackson county are reported to be
dry, and the same is true all over this
section of the country. Almost every
town in Missouri and Kansas is already
feeling the effects of the water famine.
Those which are coming out best are
those which have artesian wells. The
suffering among the farmers is greater
than in the towns, however. Many
farmers have for days been obliged to
haul water for miles. Stock as well as
people are suffering, and vegetation is
drying up. Unless rain comes soon
severe results may ensue.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07
HIS CAREER ENDS.
Death of Ex-United States Senator
Mcmillan, of Minnesota.

Mcmillan, of Minnesota.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Samuel J. R.
Mcmillan, for two terms United States
senator from Minnesota, died at ten
o'clock Sunday night of anaemia. He
was born in Brownsville, Pa, February
%, 1926. He was graduated in 1916 from
Duquesne college. He removed to Min
nesota in 1852 and in 1864 was chosen an
associate justice of the supreme court,
was reelected in 1871 and in 1874 waa
chosen chief justice. In February, 1875,
he was chosen United States senator
and again in 1881. He was recently a
member of the committee of revision of
the confession of faith of the Presby-
terian church.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07

On October 10, November and l6, De-
cember and 81, the Cotton Belt Route will
and Memphis, to all points in Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, at one fare for the
round trip plus $500. This is an excellent
opportunity for home seekers to secure a
good location. For full particulars as to-
rates, ETC., and for free copies of handsome
ly illustrated pamphlets about the Great
Southwest, write to E. w. La Beaume, G.
p. & T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07
SUFFERING WOMEN.
How Many Of Them Have Quietly
Obtained Advice That Made
Them Well.

My sister, if you find that in spite of
following faithfully your family doc
tors advice, you are not getting well,
why do you not try another course !?
Many and many woman has quietly
written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn,
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly, and taken her advice, which,
was promptly received. The follow
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07

Smith-"Did many of the passengers go,
to, hear, DR.. Fourthly, preach in the main
most of them left when he announced his.
text" Smith-"What was it," Brown
"'Cast thy bread upon the waters Life.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07
Mcvicker,s Theater. Chicnro.

"The Paris DOLL" the new operate COM
edy by DeKoven & Fl. B. Smith, begins Oct
Sd, for two weeks. Miss Jarbeau will play,
the triple role of Columbine, Cerise and Gas
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07

A Stumbling Block.-"What is the OBJ
lection of the politicians to the civil serv.
ice reform systein?" '"The examination ques-
tions Truth.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07

would get well. had female troubles
in their worst form, suffered untold
agonies every month my womb tipped
back to my backbone, had headache,
hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu
corrh9a.
"My feet and hands were cold all
the time, my limbs were SO weak thae
1 could hardly walk around the housi
was troubled with numb spelis'
have taken four bottles OF Lyala
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
bottle of her Blood Purifier, one Pa
age of her Sanative Wash, ana
entirely cured. I have not nag
of those numb spells since. "a
wonder that I sing the praises
medicine that has cured me OF all
ills ?'-MRs. LOUISA PLACE, 6oo
mont St., Brockton, Mass.
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07
"A GRAND WORK.
Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy
Cheeks to Cblldreo.

Thousands Of tired, nervous, worried
women have found strength, health and
happiness in Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
purifies their blood, strengthens their
nerves and gives them good appetites.
Pale and puny children are given rosy
cheeks and vigorous appetites by the great
blood enriching qualities of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is indeed the mothers friend
and it may well have place in thousands
Of families. Be sure to get Hoods
Audubon Republican., 1897-10-07

ing letter is a
pretty strong
confrmationof
our claims :
+" 1 had been
sick for six
: months |;
9 one doctor
n told me /
II would have
Y to go to a.
N hospital
\ before I
The indicator., 1897-10-23
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

beiauii having been made by Marie r. All
son IN TIA" payment uf her certain promis-
sorry mote with interest thereon uaVublr 10
the order Of bnElh Heron, secured lbs her cor
recorded August 10 lsS1, in book - al page n
OF the Pueblo County. Colorado records: dc
iault also having hppu made Ina the payment
81 taxes hnd premium uu Insurance IN the
which amounts have been paid hy
thc legu holder Of said note hN-
rruson OF which defaults the legal holder Of
said note has declared suid Indebtedness due
ana payable, and requested tits foreclosure
and KIRK" IL Fled, the trustee named In
said Decd ut Trust. il Hl-cui rom tho Stntr
OF colorado and unable Ia net. ly mason pf
which the undersigned, now acting clerk Of
the County Of Pueblo, in Ia. STATE Of Colo
rh,i", became ntid T. successor iu trust.
Now, utcr'iutr. four weeks public notice
is h"tnby gwen TINT 7. th" undersigned ns
successor in trust BOO -filu deed of trust aud
under ~ p'wrr~ and authority and tor the
u3''~ ana ifhHpn.rH NtDrrlu -fa. Z. rs 400 -pil at
public auction for the highest aud lrst price
IN" sumo Wlll bring lu c4-h. uu che sGIh' ,Ipy
Of pciohrr. l-'T, lu 42JU o'rlpol. T.. " ut ihc
fr"ni u99f of The court huu~u Ia the county
on tN,bl" plnWd"' nil ib" following dee
Colorado. Ip-wlti
Lot numbered twenty sryeu ~ Ia block
numbered iN'utN-uiu" So 100 th former
town ui south Pueblo. upIy pIrf uf ma. pyu-
Hulilrt'd lty uf ruph.p.
log thor with an the right, tI1lr bourul
lhH 'lulit ~ redemption pf the gruutor Iu
snid Decd of Ir. ~. ii.r hrlI.. executors. ud-
MIME ratnr-, -urrvr,ors uud assigns In and tp
an OF aid Urpppty-
Dated at Pueblo. Colorado. this sarI lHy of
Srpt"Wygt- 4. - I."i, j ". MrAtE-.
ActiuE Clerk of pu,LIu Counts nIor,tIp.
successor in trust
tlr-i pub i-55-.5.
Last pub lD-2lag1.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
DAINTY MORNING COWS.
Less the Wrapper and More the Neat
Fitting Drenn Than EOrmerly.

Everybody should bear in mind that
the most essential point in attaining a
well-dressed appearance is to study con-
sistency and becomingness, as well as
the latest modes in cut and fabrics.
The gown for the morning may be of
the most expensive material, yet if it
be of fabrics designed for evening wear,
and made after the style of n street or
reception costume, both time and
money have been thrown away in the
effort to make something suitable to
the time.
The morning house gown, and espe-
cially that of thin, airy, flowing ma
terials, has an irresistible fascination
for the esthetic woman. If she is sue
cess in this neglige dress, she pretty
well understands the art of selecting,
in color and style, the gown that best
harmonizes with her surroundings and
her own individuality, and she wears
it with the air of never having consid-
cred the effect at all.
The morning gown affected by the
women of to-day is less the wrapper and
more the dainty dress, in which one
can appear with all propriety outside
the door of her own boudoir, In it she
is appropriately gowned; and while it
is not stiffened with bones, stays and
interlinings. the contour Of the figure
is not entirely hidden, us in the days
when the MotherIlubbarl wrapper
went swirling in uneven fullncss and
slovenly fold about her feet and waist.
Not that we wholly condemn this COM
Portable lounging- 6 own, which. when
used in that capacity, is ccmfort-
giving garment; but let its use be con-
fined to the lounging-room, and not at
the breakfast table or for the reception
of morning callers. The woman who is
carefully and becomingly gowned in
the early morning not only adds great
ly to her appearance, from the point of
good dressing, but takes on more
youthful appearance. and the effect she
has upon those around her is by far
more pleasing than If she has the look
of having had just time enough othrow
on a wrapper and reach the morning
room to snatch bite with the rest of
the household.
At no time is the morning house gown
more appreciated than in warm wealth
er, when even the most comfortable of
outdoor garments seems unbearable.
Its very daintiness makes one cool, and
when the thinnest materials are used
with the laciest OF trimmings, the de-
light of the wearer is only equaled by
the pleasing effect the tout ensemble
has upon others. In autumn and win
ter months the house gown, while quite
as dainty, takes on a more substantial
and close-ftting air, suggesting warmth
and coziness. Richer and warmer col
ors are generally used, though many
women cling to the dainty, delicate
tints and pure white all the year round.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The indicator., 1897-10-23

drinks without freezing out the bar
room loafers by opening the door and
allowing the cold winter air to rush in.
The license to Rutherford Hayes ''by
the honorable county court to keep
tavern or house of public nutcrtain-
ment," issued in 1896 by Richard Whit
ney, clerk; is also in the possess ion Il
Mrs. Rigelow. Butthe oldest document
of all is the deed of the land upon which
the tavern was built from Israel Smith
in 1888. Israel Smith was lieutenant
in the revolutionary war. and married
daughter of rutherford Hayes. An
other interesting document is that
which gave Mr.. Hayes the privilege to
"shut up the road leading from his
house by the pound to the village" on
account of the turnpike road having
been put in on the other side of the
tavern, now the highway leading to
Marlboro. This document was signed
by Selectmen Waitstill Cross. Jabez
Wood and Joseph Clark. a certificate
to keepa carriage. issued by q. Dcuison,
collector for the Second collection dis
trict of Vermont, as long ago as q car
riage was an innovation ard luxury. is
still well preserved, and shows that for
the privilege of owning "a two-wheel
carriage called chaise and the harness
used therefor" Mr.. Hayes paid one
dollar, this certificate to he Of no avail
any longer than the aforesaid carriage
shall be owned by the said Il. Hayes
Springfield (Mass) Republican.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
Chicago Without Change.

The Gulf road, in connection with
its strong eastern allies, the Union
Pacific railway and the Chicago Il
Northwestern railway, has estab-
lished new line of through sleep
idg ears between Colorado Springs
and Chicago.
These cars, which are modern and
finely finished, will run via Denver.
Omaha and Council Bluffs, making
close connection at either Manitou
or Colorado Springs with east-bound
trains on the Colorado Midland line
Trains with this through service
leaves Colorado Springs at $50 every
evening and reaches Chicago at 40
the second morning, ahead of all
competition.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
MISSING LINKS,

Chicago harbors about sixty thou
sand Hebrews.
cattle dealer OF Maitland. No, is
named Goodpasture.
Jefferson City. Mo, has come to the
front in season with Court-House
Watermelon club.
The number of recorded suicides in
the United States last year was $3.50,
OF whom LAP were females.
The returns OF the dog taxes show
that there are 100000 dogs in France.
The taxes yield S,sOO,0O francs a year
Sweden is too cold for grapevines,
but much wine is made there from
various kinds of berries, including
cranberries.
verdi, according to the London Daily
Chronicle, is amusing himself ut
Montecatini by writing the requiem for
his own funeral
The Passamaquoldy (Me) Indians
are leaving for the summer resorts,
where they make large money selling
their baskets, chairs, etc.
Two Chicago women have recently
opened an agency for furnishing to lit
erary clubs. schools or private individ-
uals facts on any subject desired.
London has $4,000 policemen. Paris
has 5000 policemen. New York has
$500 policemen. The ordinary arrests
In New York in year are $4,000. in
Paris 100000 and in London 10000.
She-What do you think of the prop
osltion to tax bachelors with view
to encouraging matrimony? He-I
think 1t would be much better to give
bounty with wives.-Truth.
After barn had been set atire by
lightning at Chambersburg. Pa, Will
hanson Leisher. twelve years old, en-
tered 1t and cut loose three of his
fathers seven horses and led them
safely out.
Grasshoppers of Jackson county.
Michigan, have undergone change of
appetite, and have been eating the
binding twine from the bundles OF
wheat. causing farm hands the extra
labor Of rebinding.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
JUST WHAT MINERS WANT.

All who are or expect to be, interest
ed in mines will be glad to know that
Henry N Copp, the Washington ID. O.
land lawyer, has revised Copp's Pros
pectors Manual. The meteorological
part of the work has been almost en-
tirely rewritten by a Colorado mining
engineer, who has had years Of exper-
ience as Il prospector, assayor and sup
erintendent of mines ane United States
surveyor.
The book is popular treatise on
assaying and mineralogy. and will be
found useful TO all who wish TO discover
mines. The first part o! the work gives
the United States mining laws and regu-
lations, how to locate and survey min
ing claim, various forms and much val
liable information. The price is 5Ocents
at the principal book stores, or Of the
author
The indicator., 1897-10-23
GEMS IN LATR SERMONS.

Old Glory.-our flag is the symbol
of intelligence, equality, freedom and
Christian civilization.-Rev. J. o. Will
son. Methodist. New York city.
The Fountain.-The glory Of the
fountain leaping In the sunshine is
that 1t sends forth a stream refresh
Ing and delightful.-Rev. Charles
Stakely. Baptist. Atlanta, Ga.
Amusement.-A certain amount of
amusement is absolutely necessary to
health and happiness. 1t is the spice
of life. It gives zest to labor.-Rev.
NJ. Benham. Presbyterian. Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mutual Help.-The nations go far
and best when they are mutually help
full. Wealth or power gained by crush
ing or cheating a weaker Is no gain,
but loss.-Rev. E. S. Todd, Methodist.
Baltimore, Nd.
Brotherhood.-In true religion the
open sign of fellowship is well doing,
and the servants OF humanity, what
ever their varying names and tongues.
are brothers.-Rev. N. M. Mann. Uni
tartan, Omaha, Neb.
Cultures Enemy.-Cuiture and ig-
norance from time immemorial have
been at war. The one elevates and
emancipates while the other degrades
and enthralls.-Rev. G. c. Houghton.
Episcopalian, Hoboken. N. ].
Human Creation.-We might as well
try to stop the incoming tide as to
try to alter the generally accepted fact
that the law of human creation was
by development.-Rev. B. E. Warner.
Episcopalian, New Orleans, La.
Profanity.-Americans are said to be
the profanest people in the world. The
men swear, the women swear, and
children with the lisp hardly out OF
their speech, swear.-Rev. F. M. Good
child, Baptist, New York city.
Woman's Way.-The best service to
any woman, however richly lowered,
is to do womanly things in a woman
ly way, thus illustrating in her life
and character the loftiest type OF
womanhood.-Rev Arthur Little, Bap-
tlst, Dorchester. Mass.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
SCRAPS.

Reporter-Are you willing to tell me
your story? Convict-Yes; but I'm
NOT at li5erty.-rruth.
Out of about 1900 pictures exhibited
this year at the Royal Academy. 18O
have been sold for about $4,000
age in Sanford Me-. had this obituary
He sang cheerfully for twenty-five
years"
Railways in Holland are so careful
ly managed that the accidental deaths
on them average only one year foi
the entire country
"Is your clearinghouse up with the
times?" mo; when we have water
melon they cut it in strips instead Of
in wheels. Chicago Record.
The porter of the Paris Bourse re-
Gently died leaving a fortune of $780,
900. He had been employed thirty
years at salary Of $24O year. He
evidently got rich on tips"
A Hardwick (Vt) man stood within
six feet of the sixty-horse power boiler
which exploded there few days ago,
hit suffered only few bruises and
was able to walk out in day or two.
The most noted man In Auburn, Me-,
ia q man who is publicly known to
have worn the same straw hat twenty
ak summers and the same cloth cap
yorty-two winters without break for
repairs or renovation.
One of the surgeons of hospital
asked an Irish help which he consid-
cred the most dangerous of the many
cases then in the hospital. That. sir, !"
said Patrick, as he pointed to a case
Of surgical nstruments.-Tit-Bi
The indicator., 1897-10-23
Music in the Air.

The following is an exact copy of 4
letter received by young lady, who,
possessing a piano and being about to
move to a small country town, adver-
tissd for room and board with fam
lily ''musioally inclined"
"Dsare Miss. we think We kin suite
you with room and bord II you prefer
to be where there is muslck, play the
fiddel, my wife the origin, my dottsr
julie the akordion, my other dotter the
bango. my son Hen the gittar, my son
Jim the foot and koronet, an my son
Clem the base drum. while all of US
sings gospel hims in which we would
be glad to have you take part both
vocal or instrumental II you play on
anything. We play by ear an when
We all git started there Is real muslck
in the air. Let US know II you want
to come here to bord."-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
HowLlha mAcDonALDITes.
A New Sect Which Does Amazing
Things While wornhipiuH.

There is a new religious sect in Cam
bridge, Mass, the members of which
style themselves MacDonaldites. They
only recently that they have had II set
tied place of worship. They are pros
porous financially and purchased a few
months ago little chapel formerly
used by the Free VIII Baptists, They
outgrew this and last month invested
Si,500 in a chapel on Hampshire street,
formerly known as the First Reformed
Episcopal church. One peculiar fea-
ture of the worship of the Macdonald
ties is the immense amount of noise
they always make in conducting scrv-
ices. The people in the vicinity Of the
chapel say the representatives of the
new sect are so enthusiastic in their
demonstrations during the meetings
that they make life burden TO anyone
within hearing.
The regular meetings are held on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday even
ings and the congregation as whole at
each meeting works itself up to a state
of frenzy similar to the wild excite
ment of an old-fashioned Methodist
camp meeting, but far more intense.
There are perhaps 150 men. women and
children in the congregation, entirely
from the working class of people.
There is apparently no pastor or other
spiritual leader. After few words of
prayer or exhortation the audience
sings from hymn book. Soon the
books are laid aside and by a rapid
process of evolution the musical notes
become howls, shrieks and groans. as
if from souls in mortal distress. The
movements -. the bodies are unnatural
and physically distressing. The face
is distorted, the lower limbs drawn up.
and the head thrown back. Men and
women rise from their seats and sway
their bodies 10 and fro as they emit
ear-piercing yells, Gradually the mus
cles stiffen and the eyes become
set until the enthusiast seems to be in
a trance. After this condition has CON
tinued for an hour or so the Worship
crs suddenly seem to recover their nor
NAL selves and the meeting comes TO
an abrupt close.
The members of this strange sect are
good citizens. They are not disposed
to be talkative about their religion
N Y Sun
The indicator., 1897-10-23
ElEl 1ION NnIIlL-

Public notice is hereby given that a general
election will lie held in the several election
precincts of Pueblo county, In the state of Colo
RADIO, on Tuesday the md ,lay of November \ .
ID. 1897, and the officers then and there to be
elected are as follows. viz:
One (l) Judge of the supreme Court of Colo
railo.
One ~ District Attorney for the Tenth judi
cial district.
One ~ County Commissioner for the First
commissioners district.
One ~ County Commissioner for the Third
commissioners district.
One ~ County Sheriff for Pueblo county.
One ~ County Clerk for Pueblo county
One ~ County Treasurer for Pueblo county.
One ~ County Assessor for Pueblo county
One ~ County Superintendent of Public In
struction Tor Pueblo county.
one % County Coroner FOR Pueblo county.
One ~ County Surveyor for Pueblo county. i.
One " Justice of the Peace in and for justice
One ul Constable in and for justice precinct
MOL 1.
One ~ Justice and one (n Constable in and
Tor each Justice precinct in Pueblo county out :
side Of the city of Pueblo.
Also to elect one ~ Justice and one u Com
stable In and for each precinct where vacancies
exist In precincts outside Of the city of Pueblo.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and afiked the seal Of the county o
Pueblo this sixth day Of October A. d. 1897.
lsAALJ ). M. MEALEs, County Clerk.
The indicator., 1897-10-23
A TRAvERSITY,
HAs Fierce Cowboys Disappeared ne
fore Mickey and His Gang.

Ehs Fierce Cowboys Disappeared Bs-
fore Mickey and Hls Gang.
With whoop and roar half
ooxen small boys. the Oldest not more
than 8. came bounding down Kennarl
street to Euclid avenue the other even
ing. says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
They were on their way to see the
parade and although they were on
AAnd good deal too early they lined
the curb in eager expectation. Some
loving fingers had adorned the outer
outer seams Of their blue overalls with
heavy fringe. they wore soft hats and
belts and at distance presented quite
. cowboyish appearance. One OF them
had revolver holster fastened to his
belt. with toy pistol projecting from
1t. Occasionally they would give a fair
imitation of an Indian warwhoop, and
two of them danced around in true
aboriginal style. With their delicate
faces and curls they presented COM
ical travesty on the frontiersman.
While they were waiting on the curb
one of them suddenly cried:
Say, look out! There's Mickey ana
his gang!"
A decidedly tough-looking youth,
with two equally tough and ragged
companions, was sauntering up the
roadway. Instantly the cowboy con-
tingent was plunged into confusion.
There was scurrying of little feet, .
hasty movement to the rear and a mo-
ment later six befringed youngsters
lodged around the nearest alley.
When the dreaded Mickey gang had
disappeared they stole out again one
BY one
The indicator., 1897-10-23
l. ALL lln EDNnS

Notice Is hereby given tie holders of bonds of
School District No. 20, Pueblo County. Julora-
do. that the following bonds of said Di~ttict are
called in and must b" presented for payment.
tn-wit:
Bonds of $1,000 each numbered from to =,
both numbers inclusive dated August =. 1856,
aud bearing 6 per cent interest.
~ Bonds Of $1,000 each, numbered from to II
both numbers inclusive, dated june ;, lsgl. and
bearing per cent interest,
80 Bonds ni sl,0lj each, numbered from To iu
both numbers inclusive, datcd October ], 1871.
and bearings per cent interest.
Each and ali Of said hunds will be 50 paid at
the office of the treasurer of Pueblo county. col
oradn, ON the IL day OF November \. II. IagI.
and after said date Interest IN the bonds dos
ctihcd as aforesaid shall cease and determine.
tnks. T.. >ANTON,
Treasurer school District No. -, Pueblo Cpun-
ty, Colorado.
First pub. oct l6. lSgs.
Last pub Nov. IL. ls!l5.