davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-04-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by Mary Char
iglion in the payment o! her certain promis-
sorry note, with Interest at the rate of l2 per
cent per annum from October LIST 1876, pay
able TO the order of THE COLORAD Do LOAN
AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, secured by
her certain deed of trust. dated the first day
of April 1892. and recorded April %, 1892, in
book l39. at pnge seven OF the Pueblo
County, colorado, records, by reason of which
default the legal holder OF said note has
declared said Indebtedness due and payable,
and requested this foreclosure, and Kirke IL.
Field. the trustee named in said deed of trust
Is absent from the state of Colorado and Is
unable to act: and George w. Walker, the
successor in trust named in said deed of
trust, has since died by reason of which the
undersigned, now acting the county clerk OF
the county of Pueblo and state of Colorado,
became and is successor in trust.
Now, therefore, thirty days public notice
is hereby given that /, the undersigned, as
successor in trust in said deed of trust and
under its powers and authority and for the
purposes therein stated will sell at public auc-
tion for the highest and best pric the same
Will bring in cash, on May 11th, ~ ut Il O'Clock
NJ. at the front door Of the court house, in
the city of Pueblo, in the county of Pueblo.
Colorado, all the following described proper
ty in and by said deed Of trust conveyed,
situate in Pueblo county, Colorado. to-wit:
The southwesteriy four ~ feet OF Lot num-
bered twelve tl2). and the northeasterly six
teen tl6l feet of Lot numbered eleven ul In
Block numbered fve 81 in the former town
OF Central Pueblo, now part of the consolida-
ted city of Pueblo, according to the recorded
plat of said town. filed foI record In the Of
nee of the County Clerk and Recorder OF said
Pueblo county on August H. 1883, together
with all the rights, title. benefit and equity
of redemption of the grantor in said deed of
trust, her heirs. executors. administrators.
successors and assigns In and to all said prop
crty.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, this 9th day of
April, A. d. 1897.
j. NJ. MEALEs,
Acting County Clerk of the county OF Pu-
eblO state of Colorado, Successor in trust.
First puo i-l0-s1 5-t
The indicator., 1897-04-10
1t the line of Job Work
and does 1t right.
Dissolution of Partnership Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subslsting between US
the undersigned, II. G. Pannsbaksr and
W. l.. Anderson, in conducting and car
ryng on Wholesale and retail coal,
wood and kindllng business under the
firm name and style Of Pannsbaksr &
Anderson, at and in the city of Pueblo,
Pueblo county, state Of Colorado, was
on this 18th day OF March, 1897, dissolv-
Cd by mutual consent, and that the bus
mess in the future will be carried on
and conducted by the said w. L, An
derson, who will pay and discharge all
debts and liabilities, collect and receive
and receipt for all moneys. dues or &C.
counts owing or payable TO the said
late firm, he having acquired all Of the
property OF every kind belonging to said
firm.
H. O. PANNEBAKER,
w. L. ANDERSON,
The indicator., 1897-04-10
Red River Gold c.,,n

Red River Gold Camp.
lie reached quickest by taking the
Santa Fe from Unisn Station at 1855
q. m. for Springer, fare 500, whore
direct connections are made With
stage for Baldy, Elizabethtown, snd
All other towns In the district.
Ticket Once, West snd Of Trisns.
70 Block, o. Unisa utolien.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
Colorado springs and Denve

Colorado Springs and Denver
Service via the Santa Fe.
Three trains daily for the above
points via the Santa Fe from the
Tnion Station at 7:23 a. m. 2:lO and
5;2O p. IN.
From Santa Fe stone depot (the
most conveniently located Passen-
ger Station in the city at 2:20 and
$3.50 p. m, Round trip Pueblo to
Colorado Springs $3.50. Denver
500, on sale the year round, Re.
turning leave Denver at 80 and
80 p. m, Colorado Springs 4:Os and
s25 p. m. Ticket Office West End
of Triangle Block. Telephone 5.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
plaSardS for sale.

Cards bearing the following inscrip-
tons can be had at the INDICATOR Of
flee:
For sals, for rent, rooms for rent un-
furnished rooms for rent, boarding.
dressmaling, etc They are printed in
large plain letters on good card board.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
Half Rates to Cripple Greek
District via Santa Fe
Midland Route.

Every Saturday during the month
of April the Santa Fe-Midland
Route will sell round trip tickets
for one fare for the round trip, to all
points in the Cripple Creek district,
Tickets good returning the follow
ing Monday. Trains leave the
Union Station at :23 a. m. aud $50
The indicator., 1897-04-10
rNIrEp BRErHREw.

Corner of Spruce and Northern.
Services every Sabbath, Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Preaching at II a m. and
5 p. m. Young peoples S. c. u. at 7. p
m. Everybody cordially invited.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
UNION DEPOT R. R. TIME CARD.
In Effect Sunday, December 6.
u. r. DENVER & GULF r. R.

y. r. brown, tIty passenger ana Ticket
Agent, No. gs3 North Union Avenue,
Pacific Express Company's
onice. Telephone 81.
FROM THE NORTH.
l-southern Express from Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Helena, Butte,
spokane Falls, Portland. Seattle. Ia
coma, san Francisco and all Pacific
Coast points. daily .,-.... -.. 2:55 I'm
FBoM THE SOUTH.
2-Eastern and Western Express,
from Fort Worth D1ia-. Houston Gal
weston san Antonio, New Orleans.
and all southern points, daily ........ l2:i0 pm
FOR THE NORTH.
2-Eastern and Western Express, for
Denver, Kansas city, Omahn, chic
ago, st. Louis, Helena, Butte, spo-
kane fails, Portland. seattle, Ia
coma, San Francisco. and all points
east, west, and north, daily ........... 1850 pm
FOR THE SOUTH.
l-southern Express, for Fort Worth,
Dallas, Houston, Galveston, san An
tonic, New Orleans and all points
south, daily .....,....-. ......,... 305 pm
The indicator., 1897-04-10
CHU RICH NOTICES
NJ. F.. CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday at Ii a. m. and 7:30
p. IN. by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Andrews
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at G:45 p. m. Everybody kindly
invited
The indicator., 1897-04-10
Hello, There!

Stop and get your clothes cleaned and
repaired at l225 Evans ave. Suits
cleaned and pressed sl.5O.
p. II. McCURpy.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
The pipe foundry is at work again.

The pipe foundry is at work again.
The Stewart block is nearing compile
ti0n.
\. w. Lennard was up in Bessemer
Thursday calling on friends.
The INDrcAToR will be sent to any
address one year for o My Sl0o
Ii. Mccoy returned to Pueblo Satur-
day after two week visit with his
mother in Kansas.
Mrs. Flora Woodruff will leave Tues
day for her home in Kankekee. Ill.
Have your prescriptions compounded
at the Bess.mer Pharmacy. You will
have them done promptly and right
There is no important change in the
condition Of the iron moulders' strike at
the steel works, but rumor has it that
the company will import men to take
the place Of the strikers,
When you want the choicest fresh and
salt meats, fish, oysters, etc, call at the
Pueblo Meat and Fish Co, 3ls $ Union.
MI. Crowl is selling lots of second
hand lumber at his yard, Northern and
AbrieudO.
Herman * Sh loss, as everybody
knows, keep the very best of Kansas
City and Omaha meat. Another large
consignment this week.
\ new line Of siyerware at McCluer's.
best quality, latest styles and at very
low prices Call at the store COG S. Uu-
on and see the goods
o. A. Lee is able to resume his work
at the steel works after a two weeks
lay of on account Of being struck be
low the eye with piece OF steel which
resulted in srysipelas.
Middelkamp Bros. will insure your
bicycle against theft. 1t takes only
$500 year to insure in the best com
pany in the country. In case of theft
your wheel will be returned or replaced
by one as good as Che stolen one.
The Ladies Circle will hold an Easter
social in the Bessemer City Tall, Thurs
day evening Refreshments will be
served and a table Of fancy Easter artl-
cl-s will be sold.
The Bessemer Pharmacy for fresh
drugs and the best of all kind of drug
gists sundries.
DR. E. 5. Dodds is making an effort to
be tho next city physician.
Joe ShaGer.of Colorado Springs, sp.nt
Sunday with his brother Frank of 1872
Wabash avenue.
All kinds OF job work at this office.
Leave your orders and get good work,
good stock and at reasonable prices.
Some person fired random shot a
few nights ago, the bullet going through
the back door Of j. A. Fields house at
1904 Routt avenue, Fortunately no one
was injured. There can be no excuse
for such carelessness.
A. B. Chase will do your express work
carefully and reasonably. Call at the
stables corner OF Northern and Spruce.
The Guggenhein Bros have again re
vived the talk Of building large busi-
ness block at Fourth and Main streets.
The plan is to build it Of brick, two
stories high, and to be gS by l2O feet.
A call has been made for bids,
DR.. c. A. Gregg is the leading dentist
of the city, Office at 202 South Union,
second floor.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
nERMAN NJ. Z. rHrKcH.

Corner Cedar st. and Arroyo ave
Rev. W. l.. Mryer will preach every Sun
day morning at lO:45 and evenings at
7:3O. Sunday school at 9:43 a IN. All
are inviUed to attend.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

wM. HOGo, Commercial Agent, Union
Avenue Bridge Depot, Union Avcn-
uc Telephone l0l.
FROM TIE EAST.
3-Colorado Fast Mail. from Chic
ago, Kansas City, and st. Louis, daily. $50 am
FOR THE EAST.
3-st. Louis Fast Mail, for Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Louis, daily ...-.. 7:20 pun
The indicator., 1897-04-10

SH $2AO0 ealzE QEEEa
49, sad INVENTORS ASSISTANT
ssss ~! q. s,a1 =. e . n.:. IT. ,... s 81 =
HR& t@isl xn3s ts:s =:ssie: NM iysges...sj y
The indicator., 1897-04-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Pastor will preach in the morning on
the Mutual Relations of Baptism and
the Lords Supper. The Lords Supper
will be administered at the close Of the
service. Church services will be held
in the evening.
JAS. a. HHYCRAFT.
Pastor.
The indicator., 1897-04-10

Rlsaas r.ssl.s: ,er sssr steaaaA.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
DENVER & RIO GRANDE r. R.

The Scenic Route.)
\. JACKSON, General Agent, Central Block,
Telephone i51.
The indicator., 1897-04-10
Ripans Tabulee cure blIiousness.

You can have your cloths cleaned and
pressed and made to look like new by
taking them to p. II. McCurdy's, the
little red shop on Evans.
McCluer's jewelry store i. h-adquar.
ters for silverware. All posted people
know this. 1t is the finest, the best and
the cheapest. 1t is also the place to
have frst-cass clock, watch and iewelry
repairing done
Doctor and Mrs, E. S. Dodds brought
back from CINCINNATI with them, Mrs
A. ". Dodds, cousin Of the DOCTORS,
who will make the family a lengthy
visit, Mrs. Dodds is much improved by
her visit, and Marion gained 50 pounds
in the two months he was away, which
is sonnet hing remarkable.
Take your shoes to j. McCurdy,s shoe
shop at il3 Northern avenue. He does
the best kind of work and at reasonable
prices.
D. w. CoIgin who was hurt in mine
at Leadville several months ago, died Of
his injuries at his home in Bessemer
last Friday evening. The deceased was
well liked by all who knew him. He
was good neighbor, good citizen, and
his loss is regretted by all. He was a
member of several fraternal insurance
orders and leaves his family in good fl
nancial circumstances.
! Snowatilla Cream for chapped hands
and face, at the Bessemer Pharmacy.
Tie Pueblo Neat and Fish market at
the Andrews Packing Co. old stand, is
the place TO buy the choicest fresh and
salt meats fish, game in season, etc
| This market has but recently beer
opened and the uewness, the neatness
ing it very popular stand. The pro
prietors are among the very best meat
market men in Southern Colorado, and
they have reputation to sustain ir
their business Call and see what Z
splendid market it is.
\ full line Of pocket cutlery, scIssors
and razors at the Bessemer drug store
T. G.. Mccarthy Il Co., undertakers
and embalmers, Mccarthy block. Phone
169. Residence phone 70.
Mrs. Wing Lake, of Chicago, spoke tc
a large audience, considering the even
! ng Wednesday, at the Pine street
NJ. E. church on the subject Fallen
Women Mrs. Lake is arousing quite
an interest along this line.
The indicator., 1897-04-10

aae.asssss,s 80 iallaassasA
The indicator., 1897-04-10

5:lSIliii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17
Costs Many Human Lives.

The Beira Railway in South Africa
is completed as far as the terrible belt
of tho tsetse fly country is concerned
"a stretch of something like $50 miles
of line, and the empire is infinitely
richer for the achievement. But it
has cost five years of time; it has cost
an enormous sum of money, and it has
cost in human life more than oil the
fighting, for every mile of the Beira
Railway has been built at the cost OF
two Englishmen's lives. 1t is one OF
the most unhealthy parts to which the
adventurous Britisher, carrying his
life in his hand, has penetrated. That
was only one more reason why rail
way should be built across it, and
built the railway has been. MIR.
Pauling and Mr.. Lawley, respectively
the contractor and engineer, survive,
and that it was which they celebrated
recently. Of friends md comrades
who set out with them in the great un-
dertaking few have como back. They
rest beneath the mounds that serve as
half-milo stones along the line of the
Beira Railway. 1t is not only in war
that the price Of empire is paid, Or
that heroism is displayed. After five
years in the land of fever, Mr.. Lawley
might have considered himself entitled
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17

blemish on one side. Many smaller
pearls lave come from this sameregion
during The past week, and there is
talk of New York company to work
some of the Arkansas pearl lakes. 1t
is possible, however,, that they will be
late in the field, as Memphis COM
pany has already leased one of the
most promising lakes for term Of five
years for $500, and individual specu-
lators have obtained control Of several
others.
The Klondike excitement is not to be
compared with the enthusiasm in
Northern Arkansas over the recent
finds OF pearls. At Helena and Little
Rock family parties are going ont to
camp along the river and hunt for
pearls. Most of these parties have
found only small stones, but one wom-
an picked up q pink pearl worth $50,
and two small boys who were looking
for CLANS and not for pearls found two
stones which they sold FOR ES25 apiece.
Most Of the valuable finds, however,
have been made III the lakes and
ponds, which are controlled By private
individuals OF by companies. In some
places the owners have had to stand
guard with shotguns TO keep off the
enthusiastic pearl seekers, who have
been accustomed to hunt clans wher-
ever they wished, and who think that
the mere fact that the shells may con-
tain gems worth 500 or SO ought not
to make any difference in this right.
The Arkansas pearl fisheries are
recommended as o good substitute for
Alaska for those who arc in search of
hardship and adventure. There is
not so much frost and snow, but there
is plenty of malaria, which is apt to
carry off the unacclimated visitor, and
the swamps and forests which one has
to traverse in order to reach the lakes
where the treasures lie will supply the
adventurer with as many unpleasant
experiences as Chilcoot Pass. Besides
the malaria that bangs round the lakes
and swamps, they contain sulphur and
iron which give the water q decidedly
unpleasant yellowish tinge. The
places in which pearls have thus far
been discovered are Murphy and
Walker Lakes, Cross Lake, Sulphur
and Four-NLile Ponds and the creeks
flowing into them. These are all in
the Bald Knob country southwest of
Memphis.
Several Memphis citizens have in
vested money in leases in White Coun-
ty, and the concern already referred
to will make an organized effort to
develop the industry i'll the lakes and
ponds which it controls. This COM
panv has'alrea5y taken out several hun
drel dollars worth of pearls, hnt so
far the work has all been done by col
ored diggers and divers, who are paid
S2 per day fer their services. On ac-
count of the color of the water they
have to feel for the CLANS, which are
buried in the mud, with their hands
or bare feet, and SO can work effective
ly only in shallow places. As soon as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17

record for one pull, having drawn
1,O61 pounds of stone, loaded on q
dray, on level, just eight feet in one
draw. They are models of symmetry
in build, are extremely kind and do
cile and beautifully colored. Tho
best of care is devoted to them, one
man spending several hours every day
in grooming and cleaning them. They
have been on exhibition at oil Of the
principal agricultural fairs in the
country.
In speaking Of his handsome yoke
of oxen Mr.. Avery said: "The oxen
have not by any means reached their
limit; they have gained in weight
some seven hundred pounds the past
year and are capa BILE of carrying an
other thousand pounds. Unlike other
large cattle, their flesh is distributed
very evenly, which adds very much to
their looks, and they stand ON their
limbs as straight as q pair of calves.
''They are remarkably intelligent
and we'll trained, as you can Judge
from the position which they take in
the photograph. They are very active
and can easily walk mile in thirty
minutes. They are colored, like all
pure Holsteins, black and white.
There coats are as fine and glossy as o
thoroughbred racers. They are still
worked moderately when at home.
Their yoke was made to order, and
probably is the largest yoke ever worn
by any team. It is seven feet in
length and weighs 200 pounds.
'eTheir browning glory is their mag.
nifcent set Of highly psshed horns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17

store and exhibited n small bag OF
pearls. Most of the stones were small
and worth not more than S. or S. each,
but there were few Of larger size, in
Guiding one or two pink pearls of very
good quality. An offer of SlO9 was
made for the lot. The colored man
held ont for more, and finally accepted
$3.50. He said that he had work rked
| for month and had opened thousands
OF shells to get the stones. He ac-
llnowledged that he was from "down
White County way" but refused to
tell where he had found the gems, as
he said that there wero more in tho
same place, and he was going back
after them.
A man named Deale, in Bald Knob,
sent dozen pearls to New York, and
has received an offer Of 800. He
found them all in the course Of week.
J. P. Smith, of Four-Mile Lake, has
been gathering pearls for several
months, but has been keeping quiet
about it. He says that he has sold
about $1,000 worth, and still has some
very good stones in his possession.
Many of the natives in White County
have in their possession pearls OF more
or less value taken from the ponds be.
fore the excitement set in. Many ol
them decline to say anything about
their finds, as they don't wish to en-
courage rush to the spot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17
Johnson's Chill and Fe-
yer Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. If cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
II Hours.
Clocks for the Deaf.

One OF the interesting items of the
State expense charges for July, says
The St. Paul Globe, appears in the cur
rent lists of the State school for the
deaf at Faribault. 1t is an item OF
$3.50 for a clock, which is remarkable
in more elements than in that of its
expensive character.
But this mechanism is certainly
wonder, for 1t is so arranged that is
calls the pupils attention to the school
programme and the calendar, in spite
of the fact that they are all deaf and
the usual alarms do not affect them in
the least.
OF course one clock would not be
Visible to all the pupils, so there are
ten secondary clocks, with l2-inch
dials, which tell the teachers and
gcholars who cannot see the main
clock what class in mathematics Is
now due to count up fractions on its
fingers, or when the scholars In Eng
lish srammer will write their lesson
leaflets.
The secondary clocks are included
in the original item of 1852, as are FIVE
;;-inch fre-gongs, the utility Of which
in a school for the deaf has aroused
the curiosity of some Of the State de-
partments, which fear that tbc Drece-
dent thus established may result in the
establishment of the purchase OF
Meissoniers and Bouguereaus for the
dormitory in the school for the blind.
and standard works on the integral
calculus in the school for the feeble
minded library.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17
An Emncror For e Guide.

1 heard pretty story the other day,
writes William e. Curtis from Berlin,
of two American girls who visited the
palace Mt Potsdam, Germany, and had
the unusual honor Of being escorted
about the ugly old building by the En-
peror himself. 1t illustrates trait in
his character that is not often talked
about but is shown frequently Tho
imperial palace is open to visitors only
when the Emperor and his family are
absent, but, without knowing this fact,
the two American ladies' male the
Journey out there and were repulsed
by the usher Mt the door. They un-
derstood very little German, and he
could talk no English, but, with the
usual persistency of the American
tourist, they were trying to induce
him to admit them. While they were
in the midst of the controversy gen.
tleman in the uniform OF soldier
came rapidly up the steps, much to
the confusion Of the doorkeeper, and,
addressing the ladies in English, asked
if he could be of any service to them.
They explained that they had come up
from Berlin to see the palace, and
were very much disappointed ecause
they were not allowed to enter t.
''I think / can let you in" he ans
wered, "and will show you around
myself -
SO he escorted them through the
various rooms and corridors and ex-
planned everything in most enter
tanning manner. Then he followed
them out to the portico, where one OF
them, who had kodak, asked permits
sion to take his photograph. She
hadn't the slightest suspicion who he
was, but during the hour they had
been together in the palace they had
laughed and ioked familiarly, and felt
very we'll acquainted. The Emperor
gracefully consented, and posed for
three snap shots. Then he babe them
good morning, hoped they would en-.
ioy their visit to Germany, saluted
them in the German way and re-entered
the palace.
The young ladies were delighted,
and related their experience with great
gusto when they returned to their
boarding house. That afternoon they
took their kodak to photographer t.,
have the films developed, and When
they brought home the first prints Of
the handsome officer their German
landlady exclaimed: "Gott in himmel
Der kaiser!"
The young ladies, being sovereigns
in their own country, were not nbashed
at the discovery, although they cannot
understand why they did not recog
nize him. Nevertheless, they had {
print of each film handsomely mounted
and sent them to the Emperor witt
their compliments aud the explanation
that they were not aware OF the lden
tity of their guide or they would have
made more formal acknowledgment
of the honor conferred upon them.--
Chicago Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-11-17

Tho pearl boom is the latest sue
sessor of Klondike and its attendant
excitements. For several weeks the
people Of Arkansas have have been
worked up over the discovery ofpearls
in some of the lakes and rivers of that
State. and in some places half the
population have been industriously
digging mussels in the hope of sudden
wealth, while' the rest of the country
has been agitating itself on the sub
ject of dollar wheat. A New York di-
amond broker recently exhibited q
very large pearl which had been sent
to him from the Arkansas field, just
what part of it lie refused to say.
The stone is one of the finest speci-
mems of the "sweetwater" variety ever
seen in New York. 1t is perfectly
formed, slightly oval in shape, Of a
pure white, and weighs thirtT-fve
grains. 1t is valued at $500. Anoth-
er broker recently received consign-
ment of Arkansas pearls, which includ-
ed q pink pearl, weighing twenty-siz
grains. It is worth not more than
slOO, however, on account Of slight