davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-05-15

THERE is stronger tendency in Bes
semer for real estate to rise than in any
other part of the city. Bessemer is Il
suburb of homes, the dwelling place OF
"A largo proportion of the steel workers
the smelter men and the railroad men
of the city, and realty in this section
will be the first to feel the advance in
value
The indicator., 1897-05-15

The city council has passed an or
dinance 10 prevent the reproduction Of
prize fights in Pueblo through means OF
the kaleidoscope or biograph, and now
those depraved beings who want to see
"A prize fight will be obliged TO visit the
gymnasium of the Rovers' club and see
the genuine article.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

The great Bassck mine over at Silver
Cliff is going to bo opened up at last and
no doubt about it. The old shaft, how
ever, will be abandoned and new
shaft close by will be sunk, although it
is probable that the old one will be
used later on when thoroughly drained
and ventilated by the new one.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
A STREET INCIDENT.
The Beggar Was the Donor, Tor he
Gave Himself Away.

A sorry looking individual with sus-
picous limp approached II business man
of Bessemer ono day this week and
drawled out in that pititul tone of voice
so familiar to all:
Say, mister couldn't You give little
assistance TO n poor cripple of "a blind
mani"
'No. | can not promptly replied the
citizen as he eyed his interiocutor close
ly. 81 am frank to say that | am fiat
broke and can do nothing al all for you.
This unexpected answer took the beg
gar completely by surprise and at the
same time riled him, for speaking up
sharply he exclaimed: well, I may be
mistaken. but you don't look like bust
ed man little bit!' And the poor beg
gar was so mad that he walked hurri edly
away leaving his limp behind him.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

Tue chamber of commerce endorses
the street paving idea. Since there
seems to be little or no opposition to
paving tho streets, why is it not done?
That is the question which is keeping
US awake Of nights
The indicator., 1897-05-15

The Grand junction country boasts of
having set out half million fruit trees
this spring. Tho boast is a pardonable
one. Grand Junction already has
reputation for fruit growing which
rivals tho richest horticultural regions
of California, and Colorado is proud to
know it.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

Buy Pueblo real estate before it is too
late. Buy it now before the rise; buy it
and be wise. Buy it while it's on the
slump, and sell it when its on the jump
Buy it now; if you don't do it, after
awhile you're sure to rue it. Buy it,
buy it now
The indicator., 1897-05-15

WHAT has become of the weekly state.
ment in the Trinidad and Pueblo papers
OF railroad into the San Luis valley.
Their must be something wrong with
their railroad editor-Alamosa Journal.
Yes; he's building airships now.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

A CIGAR shaped cloud is enough these
times to afford visions Of airships to the
credulous, and often it is sufficient
grounds for the manufacture of tale
of sreenish lights, sardine cans and pa
thct.c notes.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Buy Bessemer real estate and be wise
Pueblo should have paved streets.
Pueblo shall have paved streets.
Pueblo Will have paved streets.

The business or professional man who
hasn't good word to say for the city
usually discovers that the city hasn't n
good word to say for him.
The indicator., 1897-05-15

THERE is newspaper freak in one of
the new and promising mining camps of
the state. The editor OF the paper re-
marks that he doesn't intend under
any circumstances to boom the camp.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
Well, WE'LL

Tom-Well, my old friend, did you
$50 the airship last night?
Jerry-Upon my honor didn't touch
4 drop yesterday.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
Ladies' Aid Society Excursion

Ladies' Aid Society Excursion.
OF Mesa Presbyterian church to
Colorado Springs via Denver q RIO
Grande. Saturday, May 22nd
Grand Field day at Colorado
Springs. Train leaves Union depot
atsA m. Round trip sl.25; child
rem under II ysars % cents; under
> ysAsn frss. Whesls frss.
The indicator., 1897-05-15
Ruegnitz 4 Reiigart,
THE
Temple Cash CrocerS.
THE

OUR GOODS ARE FIRST CLASS. OUR
PRICES ARE Low As THE LOWEST
WE BUY OUR GOODS AS CHEAP AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY:
The indicator., 1897-05-15
ApNERrLsING RArEs:

Business Locals, 10 cents per line first inser-
il"n' ana cents per line for each subse-
puont insertion.
I,ngle column per month per inch, "a cents.
business and Professional cards, u inchl per
month, Si.OO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
sILvERwARE AND ART GOODS.

Chocolate spoons, with decorated
Dresden handles, have silver gilt bowls.
Openwork bonbon baskets in silver
and mounted on tiny feet are popular.
China bric-a-brac follows the present
fashion of reproducing old-time de-
signs.
There are French enameled vases that
are choice reproductions of very early
period.
Table silverware in quaint colonial
patterns, with beaded edge. continues
to please.
Numbered with new things in silver
are cracker spoon, a honey knife and
individual asparagus tongs.
There are complete toilet sets mount
ed in gold and enameled in blue or set
with turquoise for babies.
When one is luxuriously inclined, thu
passing of the days may be noted from
illuminated calendars in gold frames.
champagne bottle furniture in.
cludes silver bottle handles, bottle COW
ers. faucets, champagne knives. wine
coolers and wire cutters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
that you are speaking of lady who is
TO be my wife"
"Bah!" said Mrs. Beckett.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs Rebecca Mitchell, of Idaho Falls,
president of the Idaho Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, has been elect
ed chaplain of the Idaho state legisla-
ture.
Miss Nellie Patterson, a young wom-
an of Mount Carmel, Conn.,, has COM
pleted four years apprenticeship to
the machinist's trade, and proposes to
undertake tool making as her special
line of work.
A Rhode Island man is going into
the wishbone business. He will buy
the magic little bones from firms which
sell canned chicken and then dispose of
them to feminine purchasers for deco
rative and sentimental purposes.
The wife of the new bishop of London
is in many respects more famous per-
sonage' in English literary upper cir
cles than her distinguished husband.
Her histories of France and England
have given her high standing as an
author.
Queen Victoria, in her long life, has
Travelled very little abroad. She has
never been in Russia, Denmark, Austria,
Sweden, Norway, Spain or Greece. She
has never yet set eyes on any of her
colonies, or upon any part of Asia, At
RIGA or America.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts heads the
list in vote for the pest popular wom-
an in England outside of the royal fam
lily, just taken by London newspaper.
Ellen Terry and Adelina Patti come
next, followed by the countess of War
wick and Lady Henry Somerset.
A brigade of women, working under
the leadership of a woman, cleans the
streets of Cannes. The sweepers use
side-brush brooms and swing them like
scythes, those behind removing the dust
that the front ones miss. Cannes is
claimed to be the cleanest city in the
world.
The following women are said to be
the wealthiest six in the world: Sonora
Isidora Cousino, $2OO.000,000; Hetty
Green, $5O,000.OO0; Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. $20,000,000; Nine. Barrios, $751;
100000; Miss Mary Garrett, $10,000,00o;
Mrs. Woleska. $10,000,000.
Out of &c centenarians in a group of
persons in England, 43 were women,
23 men. Out of 213 centenarians in
France last year, lat were women, Sc
men. Of 81 centenarians in London in
1891, there were 16 women, five men.
Our own census of 1890 gives 1881 CEN
tenarians. 2,5s3 of these being women,
1895 men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
THIS AND THAT.

An attempt to acclimatize ostriches
in South Russia has proved successful.
The ostriches born in Russia are much
less sensitive to cold than the imported
ones and their plumes are equally good.
Two gentlemen in Calais, Me-, one fat
and the other thin, lately met and COM
pared notes. The fat man had been adj
vised to drink a glass of water before
each meal to make him thin; and the
thin man had been directed by another
physician to use the same treatment to
make him fat.
The sum of $1,000 at ten per cent.
compound interest for so years will
amount to $117,390. At six per cent.
the same sum will amount 81 ,s42. Young
man, why didn't some angel advise your
father to invest that sum for your bene-
fit half century ago?
When Calhoun was vice president,
and therefore presiding officer in the
senate, he would not permit one sena
tor to refer to a colleague as my friend
from Virginia" or "the gentleman
from Massachusetts," He insisted that
the correct phrase was "the senator
from Virginia" or "the senator from
Massachusetts,"
John Jacob Astor's new hotel. adj
joining the Waldorf, in New York city.
is to be called the Astoria. and will have
1000 rooms. The ballroom will be IS
by 96 feet and 40 feet in height, with two
tiers of galleries. It's cost will be about
$5,0OO,0O0. Both hotels will. when in
operation. require the attendance of
1 Cll0 ners0nS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
THE SEASON > VERSE

An Office Seekers Rem.nIscence.
In the simple days of childhcnd. quite the
saddest thing in life
Was sitting patiently and still TO watch the
cleaning knife
As II carved the tempting pastry which
must serve for one and all
Into widely varying sections. most of them.
alas. too small!
Twas hard to see a favored guest helped to
the largest slice,
Nor murmur when got none, as such con-
duct wasn't nice"
That hour brings Indignation through the
years that hasten by,
When we'd company for dinner and my
father passed the pie.
And history repeats itself. That shock of
long ago
Returns in new DISCUSSES, like a sullen,
haunting foe.
1t is after an election that you'll see the
old-time look
On the faces of the men whom Fortune, al
the last. forsook.
I've seen the thing l labored for and
watched with eager eyes
Go past me- and another. less deserving
get the prize;
And l haven't felt so much as If I'd really
like to cry
Since we'd company to dinner and my ia
Their passed the pie.
Washington Star .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
BACHELOR BUTTONS.

A man never knows what he can do
till he doesn't get the chance.
A man never knows surely that he is
in love till he thinks that she isn't.
The most honest man in the world
Eill lie about what he pays for his CT
rars.
1t is curious that a thing which will
lose a man a woman's friendship won't
lose him her love.
As soon as man shows that he
knows much about women a girl be-
gins to think he has past.
They are called intelligence bureaus
because man never has any when he
gets through with one.
When girl makes up her mind that
she wants man she begins to pretend
to be interested in his work.
One of the main advantages Of going
to college is that you can go on bat
and have 1t called an escapade.- y Y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16


Ger Intel low gray MOSES creep,
They hide the names of those that sleep
Sweet household names of long ago.
Dim shadows waver to and fro,
And sunbeams fit with noiseless feet
Along the silent. grass-grown street.
Tell us, o sleepersl which is best
Our troubled waking, or your rest?
Mute sleepers who can never wake
For sorrows call. or loves dear sake.
What storms have beat upon their roof,
What trusted friends have stood aloof,
What tempests hurled their shafts of ire.
What hate hath lit the martyr pyre
Whose torturing flames from day to day
Their lives consumed. no tongue can say.
And yet, we know the birds above
To them sometimes have sung of love:
The fair flowers breathing faith and trust
Each spring-time walked from out the dust;
the glad earth smiled with Joy so sweet.
Heaven seemed afar. this life complete.
They dreamed the dreams we dream to-
day;
They saw their hopes fit swift away.
AS ours do now-till 10, at last,
Earth. held SO long and held so fast,
Had faded slowly out Of sight.
Lost in eternity's clear light.
And still we wonder which is best
Our troubled waking or their rest
Ellen E. Chase, in Woman's Journal
Hold Your Tongue.
Don't start your tongue a-going In a care
less sort of way
And thoughtlessly forget It till IT runs a
half day
The pleasant art Of talking is happy gift
indeed,
But. oh! the art of keeping still is what the
people need
Don't think that you can multiply our
meager stock of joys
BY jamming every quiet space chock fun
of talk and noise.
II you've a big two-bushel thought, why
sift II to cup
OF plain. terse words. but otherwise shut
up! SHUT UPi! SHUT UP!!
The men who have their words engraved
on monuments to-day
Are not the ones who always tried to have
the most to say.
All. mol they thought for years to get one
sentence new and bright
For us to put in copy books and have our
children write.
And so If you would render glad the ones
who have to hear,
Why. find some real good quiet place and
think about a year.
And get thought so deep and broad and
true and great and wise
That 1t will hit this dull old world right
square between the eyes.
Nixon Waterman. in l.. A. w Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16

Now is the time when people most need
medicine. After the long, cold winter and in
door life, the system requires toning up, and
nerves and blood need that most perfect in
vigorator, that best spring medicine, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Senator Marcus Peck, Brookfeld, VT, one
of our most prominent statesmen, who has
been Senator, Representative, and is now State
Rosa Commissioner of Vermont, tells you
what at this season most vitality concerns you
how to invigorate your system, restore lost
energies, get back your health and strength.
Senator Peck says: CDR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has been a welcome
visitor in my house for long time past. My
wife used 1t for nervous prostration and was
greatly helped. She is using it now and de-
inch. 12-tf. 1897.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16

rives benefit from its use. have also used it
with complete satisfaction. There are many
cases in my knowledge that have been bene-
fitted, and have no hesitation in recommend
ing its use TO others"
Take DR.. Greene Nervura blood and nerve
remedy now, for now is when it will do you
most good. 1t is the best spring medicine in
existence and the surest cure known in the
world. DR.. Greene's Cathartic Pills are the
sure cure for biliousness and constipation.
Small, sugar-coated, easy to take, sure and
pleasant to act. DIR. Greene, 35 West l4th St.,
New York City, the DIST successful physician
in curing diseases, can be consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter, No fees are charged or
taken for consultation, examination or advice.
The price of his health-giving medicines is
always low, which fact, with the free advice
and consultation, places sure cure in reach
of everybody.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
OBJECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice il hereby given 10 the stockholders
of the Franklin savings Bank of Frederick,
that an election will be held al the bank, on
MONDAY, MAY sRD, 1897,
between the hours OF 10 q. m, and II M. for
the election Of eight directors 10 manage the
AFFAIRS OF the bank for the ensuing year.
A. D. O'LEARY, President.
WIN. II. NIcoDEMUs. secretary.
apl. est.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16

MARCH TERM, 1897
In the matter Of the Auditors Report filed
the 9Th day OF April, 1897.
Ordered, that on the 18th day OF April,
1897, the Court will proceed TO act upon the Re-
port of the Auditor filed as aforesaid, In the
above cause, 10 finally ratify aud confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided copy II this
in Frederick County, for two successive weeks
prior to said day.
Dated this sth day Of April, 1897.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County.
True copy-Test: JOHN l. JORDAN,
apl. cat. Clerk
| +. Nj. FAUBEL, Solicitor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
The New Woman.

me new woman.
She warbled the soprano with dramatic
sensibility,
And dalled with the organ when the or
ganist was sick;
She got up for variety brand-new church
society,
And spoke with great facility about the
new church brick.
She shed great tears of sorrow for the
heather immortality,
And organized a system that would open
up their eyes;
In culinary charity she won great popu-
larity,
And showed her personality in lecturing
on pies
For real unvarnished culture she betrayed
great propensity:
Her Tuesday talks were famous. and her
Friday glimmers great;
She grasped at electricity with mental
elasticity,
And lectured with intensity about the
marriage state.
But with the calm assurance of her won
derful capacity, n
She wouldn't wash the dishes, but she'd
talk all day on rocks:
And while she dwelt on density, or space
and its immensely,
With such refined audacity. her mother
darned the socksi
Spare Moments
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16

ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. 66T Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting In Equity.
Thomas N. Harwood, trustee OF mortgage of
Christian II. Eckstein and Wife, on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-16
n e. MYEk,

inch. l2-tf. 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16

chosa evoiuc'6n De aqnellos Que han
reeobrado Ia vista cafan de 81 ca
baigadura en- el camino De Damasco.
No regateamos ahora. y menos to
tavla regatearemos entonces los me
-itos aienos; pero ESQ no ippide que
0ayamos archivando datos para el
ia en que convenga atribuir.A cada
.ual 10 suyo.
Obra es esta siempre justa. que
1ua.. ..vez logradas las ansias que,preo
cupan al pats. sera absolu tamente
indispensable.
Porque no habra modo de autori
zar en- tempo de paz cierto g6nero
ie pertu' badoras confusiones, que
6lo pueden obtener disculpas go
5iempos de gperra. rs ~
de El Laberal de Madrid)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16

triupfo mas logrado por Ia Comisi6n
autouomista
Los ineondicionales absndonarsn
50 caduco sistema.
nosotros marcharemos, ,en = plens
luz, arrollandolos noastro psso. con
incon trastsb'e fuerza.
D4spues de tanto sufrir
sin descanso, hors tras hors,
nos ofrece el porvsnir
rosados tintes de saurora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16
sa prfmeya ctre.nser ipcf6n.- Go pltoj

= Prfmeva ctrcanscr ipcf6n. = CopitGi
Licdo ldon Fidel Gu'llermety, dorlRafaei
Palacios. Lcdo. don Juan Hernande z.Lopez.
don Celestino Perez Rivera. don jose Il.
Amsdeo. don JaeDto Seijo. don Manuel Ro
man Y dos puestns san cnbrir.
Segnnda circunscyipci6n. MoyaGaez
Don Salvador Carbonell don Rafael Arri-
llsgs. don Felipe Cuebas. doctor don Eliseo
F,nt Guillot, don SeveriaDo Cabrera, don
Vicente UrrEtia, Licdo don Ramon Qui
nones. don Federico Gatell y don Lorenzo
NJ srtfnez Ohavifas.
Tsrcera circunscripci6a Ponce -
Don Rafael Leon y Paz. don Luis Mufioz
Rivera, don Francisco Mejfa, don Z vi
nisno ..Oolon, don Luis Z. VelsZquez. don
Jose O. Torres. don Ramon Mariu. don Pc
dro J. Fournier y don Antonio Tacoronte.
Distritos Cdguas Don Modesto Sola.
don Nicolas Quifones don Santiago Fran
qui.
c. amo-Don Manuel E. B4tances, don
Pedro Arroyo Santana, don Felix Aguild
Utuado Don Pablo Vilella, don Jaime
Iglesias, don jose L. Oasalduc.
Quebra ftlas Don Laureano Estrella.
Ion Honorio Hernandez, doctor don Pedro
Malaret
G,tayama. Doctor don Tomas Vazquez,
Ion Celestipo DomfDguez, don Fabricisno
Cuevas
Humacao. Don Rosendo Matte MO Cin-
! trou don Antonio Marques don Joaquin
Mssferrer.
Arecibo,-Lcdo don Lpis de Eslo, don
| Eduardo Georgetti Lceneiado don Fran
cisco Mater.
! Sc han nombraio tres representatives por
csda .distritn npeve por cada circuuspec
! :ion, porque no sendo possible consultarles, ,
/ q prev6e al casO de que ocurran Yariss re-
ouncias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16
LO QUE DICE SAGASTA

Anocheih sblamosc on el jete del par
tido liberal sobre las 1itimss impr :
stones de la campsfia de Cuba; sobre
las opiaiones de os rohombres que
han colaborado n el u'timo numero
sxtraordinario de Ell LIBERAL y que
e prometen mucho de "a eficacia de
la acci6n dip!omatica. sobre la ex
citaci6a que los peri6 iicos minists
riales lie nirigen para que file su &C
oitud en- materia tan impor:ante.
El ilustfe jofe del partido iIbe1a
tu 20 la bondad de decirnos:
"-Hay no poca confision en- Ia.
ooticias que Sc reheren la campan
lie Cuba, no ue atrevo formula,
icios que pudiersn ser aventurados
Ne jmpone fesefvas el he> u de que
os iaforme IS que el Gob.erno hscs
publicos distan no pocos de los mlos
oarticulares.
La creenoia de que la campafia to-
ca & su .efmino, esta muy exte a dids;
40 Sc respira otra atmnsfer. todos
-ienen por segura una proxima psz
Ojala que esos anuncios Sc contir
men; Pc Q yo quisiera fundamento>
nas soiidos en- Que apoyarme, pare
iarles entero Gre tito.
Eatre otras cosas, ngo IA dnds
lie como y por que Ell senior Canovas
lue ha venido sosteniendo ia pol1tics
1e la guerra por guerra. cree aho-
"a en- Ia efcacia &c otfos medios re
legar & la paz.
Desconociendo los nuevos rumbo
que haya emprendido ii Gobierno
be de atenerme tan solo 8 1jar coa
es la actitud del partido liberal )
ne extraIia que despues de reitera
las declagaciones mfas, Sc me pre-
sunte todavia 81 tengo soiuciones pa
"a la question antillaaa.
Ell partido liberal las tiene muy
| >oncretas y las patsocina con uue
absoluta conhanza en- Ell exiso
| Par,imos de la accion miiitar, por
que la guerra hay que responds
con la guerra; pero ella no 10 fla
mos todo.
Para quebrsntar la insurrecci6n es
ta la acc!on pol1tica-
| Mucho tempo Sc ha perdldo en- c
planteamiento de las reformas pere
a1n pueden ser de un etecto saluda
BILE.
La accion diplomAtica ha debido J
debe combinarse con la militar |;
politica.
La actitud de Europa entera Ii
demostraria, 81 la aspiration nacIona
no 10 h-biera demostrado antes.
Pero esa accion diptom atica tiens
forzosamente que ir unida q la eco
aomica.
| Cuba esta necesitada de una refor
ma arancela,ia. Con ella Sc darfa sa
tisfacci6a a muchos iatereses, cum
plirfamos con esa reforma comproni
SOS contraidos Sc darian faciiidadei
para llegar la paz-
Esas son las soluciones del parti Z
liberal soiuciones que no son de
Gobierno. que solo ha manten do IL
guer por Id guerra