davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13
The Coming
Climax in the
DestinieS of Americ,

BY LESTER c. HUBBARD. 48o pages of new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign OF 1892. Paper. so cents: cloth. 81. 50.
:. The most remarkable contribution to the reform
Literature Of the day Is T" The Coming Climax" by
Lester c. Hubbard, editor [now ex-editorl Of the
analysis Of the causes which have produced In
creasing poverty amid increasing wealth, and
results Of the continuation Of present social cond.
tons must be a conflict, besides which the French
Revolution was gentle zephyr to q cyclone. To
George, Mr.. Hubbard adds force and earnestness
born OF conviction OF the extreme gravity Of the
Northumberland. S. d., hnd<fe.dt~s.
II the Peoples Party should scatter q million
copies Of Mr. Hubbard's work throughout the land,
II would probably prove to be as good campaign
ammunition as they could manufacture.-{Ss,y
FraHk ~ zzueHfieth Century.
THE COMING CLIMAX should be In the hands OF
every voter in the United States, and should be
read carefully and prayerfully. No book has ever
tSs W R .aa viii as much gGOd s
good alliance man better one, and will stir up
the luke-warm to active work. 1t only costs 50
cents, and is worth more than its weight In gold.
The -42ianef Farmer, WtsfOizzf. florida.
The COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Donnelly. Robert Schilling, R.
M Humphrey, John McGovern, Mrs Mar
ion Todd, the American Nonconformist,
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln, the Great
West of St. Paul, the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh, the Kansas Commoner. the
Topeka Advocate, the Cincinnati Herald,
and many other reform leaders and journals
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at so cents ir
paper or $3.50 in cloth.
INDEX OFFICE.
Medicine Lodge. Kansas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13

There is justice in the wilds of
Montana who surpasses them all in the
manner of performing matrimonial
services with neatness and dispatch
This is his formula: Have 'er?" s'Yes."
Have imp" yes" Married = two
dollars. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-13

Two thousand reform papers are throw
ing the sunlight of publicity on the
damnable crimes of the past few years
against the life and liberty of the peo-
PIE. There are too many reformers to
call them all anarchists, fools and
dreamers. Coming Crisis.
Washington dispatches announce
that the question of free silver recently
came before the United States senate
and was opposed by Senator Sherman
'sin an able speech" This is not re-
markable news to the American people.
Senator Sherman's views are so well
known that he is not expected to favor
the granting of anything to the people
free Everything must pay tribute to
Shylock in some form In order to meet
his appreciation Topeka Advocate.
Az Sod .'lsil.
One of the oldest fishes that ever
SWAN in any sea is that known to nat
uralists under the unattractiye name of
',ophiocephalus- A species of IL is
found in the sea of GaIilee, where 1t
builds nest which for beauty of de-
sign and elegance of workmanship ex-
GELS the efforts of the majority of
feathered nestbuilders Its favorite
spot for building is in an old root or
rock projecting under the water, and the
material consists of seeweed, grass and
leaves
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
PRAoTICAL POLITICS.
Or. Rucker to Lose HIS Job Because
He rs q Democrat.

Or. Rucker to Lose HIS job Because
He rs q Democrat.
STOCKTON, CAL, Aug. 23.-The board
OF directors of the state insane asylum
1is divided on the question Of electing a
successor to the medical superintendent,
Or. II. "a. Rucker, whose term expires
November 1st. Three directors, Harney,
Thornton and Johnson, have agreed to
elect DF. Asa Clark, proprietor of pri-
vate asylum here, while the other di-
rectors. Dorrance. Of Stockton, and
Mcn0pald. are said to be opposed to "a
change. The five directors are Republic
cans, and the superintendent is Demo-
cgat. The medical corpsis evenly divided
politically. Dr. Clark is a Republican.
The three directors who are favorable to
change say there is no politics in the
proposed action. They cay DIR. Clark is
q famous specialist in mind disorders,
and man of great executive ability,
but DR.. Rucker's friends say it will es-
tablish bad precedent if the Republi-
can board fails to re-elect the superip-
tendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
WHY LABBY GOT LEFT.
he DID NOT ASK oFFIoE OF
GLADSTONE.
Fault Found With the New Admins
tration-Gladstone Taken to Task
for Not Consulting His
Lieutenants.

a LONDON. Aug. 23.--Labouchere has, in
today's Truth, crisp account OF the
circumstances Of his exclusion from the
gaveannent. He says he never thought
Eof seeking Office; that be never asked .
minister in esse or in posse for any
thing, and that he does not contemplate
ever doing 80.
He then says he could not review mat
ters pertaining to the government the
same as the queen. He (Laboucherel
might or might not have ac-
cepted Office if it had been of
fered. Radical appreciation weighs
more with him than that of all the en-
perors, empresses, queens, lords and
lickspittles in the universe. He cares
not whether his berth is in the officers
quarters or in the forecastle.
He thinks the new administration is
hardly in harmony with Democracy.
Mr.. Gladstone appears, he says. to be
still unaware that the Liberal party is
not what it was. If he had
consulted his chief ieutenants
more, it would have been
different. He has more confidence in
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, and re-
CARDS Morley as thoroughly honest and
sound on all Issues, except those OF
labor.
The Chronicle says: There is a
strange rumor afloat that Gladstone
will retire from Office in the spring /;
also that Harcourt party and Rose
bery-Spencer party exist; or in other
words, a Lords party versus q Commons
uarty
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
GER M AN
IMPERIAL APPOINTMENTS


The news reaches us by way of Lon
don that Messrs. Steinway & Sons have
been honored with the appointment of
piano manufacturers to their imperial
majesties, the emperor and empress Of
Germany-the first bestowed upon an
American manufacturer. This cannot
fail to be hailed with considerable satis-
faction in musical circles throughout
Germany, when we consider the impetus
given the higher forms OF German art
the symphonic productions of the old
and modern masters OF orchestral writ
ing-through the fundamentally of
Steinway & Sons, whose efforts in Great
ing, fostering and expanding the culti-
walton Of music among the American
masses, and making known through vir-
tuosi in the concert room the rich stores
of piano-forte literature is known to
musicians the world over.
This latest honor bestowed upon the
American house speaks eloquently for
the international prestige won by the
Steinway piano in the most select and
cultivated European circles. M
George s. Marygold, sole agent for
Southern California, 22l South Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
A DAsrARDLV DEED.
Wrecking of . Freight Train by strihcrs
at Niagara Falls.

Wrecking of . Freight Trsfnby Strikers
at Niagara Falls.
NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 23.--One of the
most treacherous acts yet committed by
the strikers, or their sympathizeis, took
place last night. A loaded freight train
was pulling out bound for Buffalo, when
a switch just east Of Lewiston avenue
was thrown. The engine andsiour cars
had already passed. so the train broke in
two, and the rear and greater portion
sped toward the bridge Of the Michigan
Central track. AS soon as the gate men
saw the train coming, he rnayis 3 hur-.
ried effort to open the gate, but before
he could do 90, the cars dashed into ID,
and he was struck, and two Of
his ribs we're broken, his hand
was hurt and he was otherwise
injured. The train was running
eighteen miles an hour, and when it
came to stand, it was all on the bridge.
After the collision, switchman had his
lantern put out hard by, by q by-
stander. The collision OF the train
with the gate might have resulted in it's
precipitation off the bridge approach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
CONDENSED TELrGRAMs.

The conflict between Argentine con-
gress and the government is ended.
The Berlin -Tageblatt announces that
the sultan Of Zanzibar is dangerously
i'll.
The ameer of Afghanistan has asked
the government OF India to intervene to
prevent Russian aggression in th. Pamir
country.
An ukase has been issued annulling the
prohibition against the expectation
from Russia Of rye, rye meal and all
kinds OF bran.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
THE SITUATION At ooAn CnxEK.
Everything Quiet = Soldiers Preparing
for Long Stay.

Everything Quiet = Soldiers Preparing
for a Long Stay.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. %. - The
latest news from Coal Creek is that
quiet prevails. No dc emonstrations were
made today. Supplies and clothing are
being rushed forward from this city to
the soldiers, as their stay is indefinite.
especially since the indications are that
the convicts will be returned to the
mines in few days. ii1p I
General Carnes, in his examination Of
the dispatches In the Telegraph office
at Coal Greek, found many dispatches
of an incriminating nature, and throw
ing much light upon the conspiracy.
Assistant Commissioners of Labor ALLIE
man left Nashville this afternoon, it is
understood, in obedience to reduest
from General Carnes that he was
wanted .
Two militiamen out in the mountains
last night were chased eight miles BY
five armed miners.
1t is rumored today that the governor
OF Kentucky has given permission for
troops to pursue fugitivea across the
state line, and will cooperate in their
capture.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Idle switchmen a. EImira.

ELMIRA, N. r., Aug. 23.--The crews
on all the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western coal trains, who rest in this
city, were told this morning that there
was no work for them TO do, aud they
were sent back home. The switchmen.
Of which there are fifteen in this city,
are all idle today. The men refuse to
talk, and the only explanation for the
cessation OF work here ia that the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western SWITCH
men in Buffalo have been ordered out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
ANoTHEE REPORT.

How the Associated Press Sizes Up the
Situation.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 2S.--The Sixth
district convention, for the nomination
Of Democratic congressman, meets
here tomorrow. Nearly 100 delegates
are in town. The Los Angeles9 delega-
tion has opened headquarters at the Ar
lington hotel. The nomination seems
to be between Stephen M. White. Gen.
John r. Mathews, and Joseph d. Lynch,
editor OF the Los Angeles HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
The Central strilxe Bro..au.

New YORK, Aug. %. Vice President
Webb, OF the New York Central. re-
turned this morning from Buffalo.
Speaking of the strike situation, be
said THE strike, in my opinion, is
broken. 1t cannot extend eastward.
There is slight chance of Grand Mas
ter Sweeney ordering strike in the
west, but even that is a slim chance.
The men acted rashly and hastily, and
have lost the fight. The sooner they
recognize that the better.''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
SYMPATHETIC cosDBsroRs.
They Think the Demands OF tho Switch
men Arc Just.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-R. r. Clark, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand master Of the
Order of Railway Conductors, arrived
in this city this morning. II am on my
way to Buffalo," said be, Sin response
to the invitation OF Grand Master
Sweeney, Of the Switchmen's union. !"
He said as, far as he knew, his order had
nc grievance to right. He thought the
demands of the switchmen were Just,
but strongly condemned the recent law
lessuess. Clark was Joined here by
Grand Master Wilkinson, of the Order
OF Railway Trainmen, of Galesburg,
and both left for Buffalo at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
SHOT ON SIGHT.

Duel with Pistols in Santa Ana
Saloon.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 23.--Sam Finley
and J. B. Moulin met in a
saloon this afternoon and shot
at each other. Moulin was
hit in the right arm, and finally in the
right side of the nose below the eye, the
ball coming out of his chin. The shoot
ing was the result of an an old feud.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
ENGINEERS STAND ALooF.
Chief Arthur Says His Men win Net

Chief Arthur Says His Men win Not
Interfere.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.--Chief Arthur,
OF the locomotive engineers, has re-
turned from Canada. He said it would
be impossible to have a conference with
the labor leaders at Buffalo, as he is too
busy. 1t is his personal opinion that
the Brotherhood would rot interfere
in the strike, as it had definite contracts
with all the railroad companies to run
their locomotives on certain conditions.
which have not yet been violated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
AN ELECTIoN AT FERRIS.
The Irrigation Directors' Act Approved
at the Polls.

at the Polls.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 23.-A special
election was held in the Perris irriga-
ton district, today, to decide whether
5000 acres of district lands should be ex-
cluded. The measure carried by vote
of 116 to IL. For some time
past there has been consid-
erable dissension in the district,
brought about principally by parties
who owned the best lots of land there,
and the trouble eliminated in the bring
ing of suits some time ago to oust the
directors of the district. These suits
were dismissed by the court yesterday,
and today's election is regarded as an
endorsement Of the acts of the directors
by the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Caved Into fhe River.

New 0RLEANs, Aug. 2s.-At an early
hour this morning the wharf at South
port, the property OF the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas Railway COM
pany, cayed into the river, carrying with
1t large warehouse and iss contents.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
Reading Train-Wreot ers.

READING, Pa, Aug. ga dastardly
attempt was made to wreck an express
on the Pennsylvania railroad. due in
this city from Philadelphia, at s O'Clock
last night. The train dashed into four
heavy timbera placed on the track.
Fortunately only the rear wheels Of the
locomotive jumped the track. The
lives Of 100 passengers were imperilled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
secretarv Noble AZ Tacoma.

TACOMA, WASH. Aug. 23. Secretary
Of the Interior Noble arrived here today,
and was given an informal reception
this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
didate from Los Angeles is too strong
TO admit of any break.

To Judge from present indications,
either Gen. John r. Mathews or George
3. Patton will be the nominee of the
convention. It is understood that Cam
non only has three delegates from his
own county (Ventura) that favor his
nomination,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of III. A. Getz's Hne tailoring
l25 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
HemEEE METR0POLE,
CATALINA. (REFuRNIsHED. }

Daily boat from San Pedro; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from Redondo.
Fishing cannot be surpassed on the Coast.
New pavilion for dancing. Prof Romandy's
orchestra.
Rates, $15 to 500 per week.
AULL q SCOTT, Proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
found in bis pocket. Heimerle furnished
bail and was released.


AN INVESTIGATION BUREAU.
The board Of mediation and arbitra-
tion has decided to begin an investiga-
ton into the cause Of the switchmen,s
strike. The summoning of Witnesses
has already begun.
Today Messrs. Donovan, Purcell and
Robertson, OF the state board OF arbitra-
ton. attempted to learn from Grand
Master Sweeney when. If ever, he was
going to order ont the switchmen now
working in the jurisdiction affected by
the strike. Sweeney practically re-
fused to give the arbitrators any infor-
nation.
sARGENT's EDEFINrrE PLANS.
Grand Master Sargent, OF the fire.
mems organization, said this morning
he had no plans for today. He IL await
ing the arrival of the executive officers
OF the other railway unions, whom
Grand Master Sweeney has invited here
In conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-24
SHORB OUT OF THE RACE,
Democrats About to Choose
a Congressman.
Gathering of the Delegates at.
Santa Barbara.
The Sage of San Gabriel Abandons
the Contest.
IlI-Health Given as the Cause of HIS
Withdrawal--The Choice Now
Lies Between Mathews
and Patton.

Special to the HERALD
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 23.-The Los
Angeles delegation to the Democratic
convention arrived at 10 O'Clock this
evening, and opened up headquarters at
the Arlington hotel. Among those who
came on the evening train were Seua-
tor r. F.. del Vale, George s. Patton,
W.. R. Burke, John T.. Gafey, Martin @.
Marsh, "Chalk" Roberts, Geo. Kinds.
N. O. Bledsoe, William s. Waters,
Thomas Savage and M. P. Snyder.
SHORE NOT A CANDIDATE.
1t is officially announced that J.
DeBarth Shorb is not candidate. just
before leaving for Santa Barbara, George
S. Patton received the following posi-
tive declaration from Mr.. Shorb by
wire:
HOTEL CORONADO,
SAN DIEao, via San Gabriel,
August 23. 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16


Tho men among the lllndoos Of bombay
hrc by all odds hauhsomer than the wonl.
en-. the fashion among tho latter Of wear.
ing In the left nostril huge hoop Of silver
adorned with precious stones not tending
10 enhance the modioum of beauty they
already po,sr,s, This ring Is often so large
that the mouth and chin are covered by H.
The married women also chew tho leaves
Of the bgtel palm and 50 their teeth aud
lips are stained ayiyld and disagrccabls
yellow.
Caste. that strong diylder Of class, il In.
dlcaicd q the women by stripes u various
colors on the forehead. Their arms, which
arc mostly barv, are taucifully tattooed,
and their toes and ankles are ornamunttd
with silver bangle, aud rings This latter
ornamontatlon Is shared by both sexes.
In downright ugliue-s many Of these won.
en- approach closely an American Indian
squaw.-COr, Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

WHEAT STALKS AFFLICTED M MESSIAH FLY.
when farmers generally practice late
planting with Judgment, and supple
ment 1t by tho precautions just men
toned, severe injury from Hossian fly
need not be greatly feared.
With the above n few other methods
OF lessoning injury may DO mentioned as
having had advocates among practical
farmers; /. The use Of mir Stacked or
water Stacked limo sowed broadcast
over growing wheat at tho rate
of one or two bushels per aero
has been strongly advocated. .. Close
grazing by sheep has also been declared
beneficial. the sheep being thought to
destroy the grubs and Aaxseods. .. Tho
selection Of "hyproor' varieties of grain,
the Mediterranean wheat and red
wheats being claimed to DO nearly ex-
empt from attack. The testimony ON
this head is, however, very conflicting,
and no recommendation can DO safely
based on II, a, The use Of fertilizers
here, as in other cases OF insect attack,
Is TO DO recommended strongly as calcu.
lated to stimulate the growth Of infested
wheat until it is beyond danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
III, Mnm.n Of rn.tnrn r.rn.

Almost without exception the women Of
eastern Peru belong To the class of cholos.
or halfbrccds The Indian element IL
strong Ia the features u this mixed race.
although 1t times tile Caucasian blossoms
out IN n clear cut aruhlng mouth, dell.
cate face and chin and thin aquilne
nose. The young women possess the fcmi.
nine Instinct " ueatuoss Ia drrss aud love
Of personal adjournment. Simple pink OF
Hight blue froeks trimmed with bit Of
lace or ribbon make cool, becoming COS.
tune, This dark hnir Is secured bchind by
rlbhou. from which IL falls loose down
the back. A few plnks aud ruscbuds half
cnclrclo the head like broken wreath.
Out Of doors Panama hat is worn we'll
down over the eyes, and thin blue end
white shawl invariably envclops the shoul.
dcr. But the dit Of loosely constructed
houses and the dampncss aud mlldow Of a
tropical climate render II difficult 10 pre-.
serve unliminishcd the spirit Of ncatness.
aud at last with age they lapse into tho
slovcnlincss u tho typical Old women Of
the country, bccomln ArhrIyelcd, toothl,ss.
followed eyed and iufocent of amy atten.
tion 10 grace u manner or tidlncss Of ap.
pearance. -Courtenay Dc kslb In liar
pcr'A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

When bees have formed the habit OF
going to any place for water 1t is u difli-
cult matter to prevent their continuing
10 go to the same PLACE, and hence they
should be provided with water Mt homo
early In tho spring, and DO "onticod"
there for their regular supply. Tho cd.
itor Of The American Bee journal sug.
gcsts that litilo salt in tho water at
the home trough will make It inviting
TO the bees, and at the same time to give
the sides of your neighbours trough q
coat Of kerosene oil would help to cult.
waite liking for tho home trough, which
should be placed In u sunny spot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

To girls with slender allowances any
sudden emergency In dress Occurring Just
when they have supplied themselves with
u stock Of garments for the coming season
is often extremely embarrassing, and |
wonder that no nestnrtsa proyidcnt dress
society, 20 which members would subscribe
small sum annually aud which would
make grant, out u It's funds on such 90.
casions ~ having TO go into mourning, to
go unexpectedly Into n climate requiring
quito different sort Of clothing. to net o.,
bridesmaid, aud In some eases Of marriage,
when the relations are unable to provide
any outfit, also In tho event Of member
being suddenly called 10 enter upon my
new position requiring an Immediate out.
lay on dress. Such society. well and
honorably conducted, would be help to
numbers OF people and would encourage
thrift In girls and often prevent them DO.
ginning the dangerous habit Of running
into debt-lhdy's Pictorial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

THE pEsEREr WEEKLY. -.
ASS 10 90 Iage magazine, the cheapest and bf't IN
the ccun,ry, specially valuable reaes q current
history P,ios per volume Of 20 numbers, sito. ps'
ysa4, o. 70. mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

lgr- safe DEPOSIT vaults. ABSOLUTELY bur.
slsr and nrcpFoof. RtntA - To SIS per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
The MESSIAH FLY.

Methods prneticcd for Clroumvcniing
TIL. Troubio,omo wheat Pest.
The adult Of this insect IA a small two
winged gnat about ono.tenth Of an inch
long. In n general way It is like the
house hy. and Is even moro like the mos
quito In sizc and shape. lidocs no harm
20 wheat at this stage OF it, life. The
eggs produced by the fly are long and
slender, OF pae rcd color, and are at
tached. from one 20 thirty or more In u
place, on the upper side Of the blades OF
young wheat. Young grubs which
hatch from the eggs make their way
downward and crowd themselves be-
tween tho blades and tho stems. They
are white, short, rather stout, without
head or legs, and may be- recognized
from other grubs which feed on the
same parts of wheat by little bony rod,
a sort Of breast bono, which Is i'm.
bcdded In tho skin Of tho forward part
Of tho DO -. They have no biting jaws
or other mouth parts, and absorb tho
Juices Of tho plants through tho skin.
Tho large ones como 10 lie finally In a
cavity which tho contim d pressure Of
their bodies makes in tho sides of tho
stems.
Tho "ilnxsccd" or pupa stage Is tho
ono which follows nest. The change
from grub to pupa takes place in tho
cavity VI the stem already mentioned.