davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
A CRISIS COMING.

DISPATCHES from London are not
reasauring from an industrial vantage.
The failure week ago OF bank
which startled not long since with a
capital Of $1,000, 900 was followed yes
tcrday by the suspension OF another
financial corporation involving liabili.
ties to the extent OF $4,000, 600. Al
together tho suspensions OF the
past week aggregated liabilities OF
about s75,0O0,OOO. The dispatch fur
thor states that tho end Ia not come,
and that the whole building society
system OF Great Britain is likely 10 be
swept away.
That England Is on the verge Of one
Of the most momentous epochs In her
history no one can deny. Hor own
sagacious statesmen admit this. Her
foreign export trade has been steadily
going down for some time. But this
year It la declining to an alarming ex-
tent. ASshown In these columns recent
ly the decrease for seven months Of the
current year. as compared with the
same period OF last year, amount to
over s7O,0OO,000. independent OF
this, general stagnation prevails In all
domestic industries. Aud to compli.
cate matters still further, III p.es-
ent year has been marked
one NO far for labor troubles. The
great Commercial Congress, held Ia
London last June, did not produce any
great benefits. In that body The
question OF reciprocity between Great
Britain and all her colonies, depen-
denotes and possessions was discussed,
but Canadians and Australians did not
take kindly to 1t.
The Grand Old Man win have n
hersulean task tpforu him, and II his
administration can weather the COM
ing storms 1t will be remarkable. Not
alone is the situation bad at home,
both indusiriously and politi-
cally, but the aspect Of foreign
affairs begins 10 look ominoua
Already Russia has commenced to
move In Central Asin. The Car
looks upon Gladstone AZ friend. His
latest movement looks as II made to
test this friendship. He sent an ex-
petition under Col. Yanofi into terri
tory owned or claimed by Afghauistan,
ostonslbly for exploration purposes.
But Yanofi has just expelled the
Amrer's troops from these regions, aud
he has driven back the Chinese out
posts in TuIkesian. The Amer has
appealed TO England, and General
Roberts, the famous soldier, is now on
the way to investigate the situation.
This, taken with the action Of a Rus
sian man.of.war In Boring sea recent
ly, indicates that the Gear is not sleep
ing, aud that the Eastern crisis Is
Steadily approaching it, climax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10
POLITICS IN TEXAS.

THE Peoples party is more OF u
living, growing reality than is gen
orally supposed. In Nevada and
Colorado It is taking the aggressive. In
Kansas, Nebraska and other States
where formerly II fused more or less
with Democrats II is this year acting
Independently. In several OF the
Southern States 1t is gaining deep
foothold, and though it's not likely Ia
achieve an" ng in the Presidential
elector lIde.gasre, yet its influence is
already tslt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

InnI TAI AtT5c. 100 Suits Fancy lama 200
Hmm III At 2o 500 suits In Cashmere Plaid Stripes 800
OVALli At2.55 $40 Suits In Novelty . 90
At3.5O 500 SUITS in Novelty Weave, 600
NnnNV Alta 20 500 suits In Novelty Weave, TOO
l(UftgI. At sos, yard, 10 Shades 3G-inch Wool Wide
~ - III Whale Soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

CITY TREASURER DUKE distributed tho
following amounts Of money today among
the departments designated; Streets. ST.
sGL25i wateIwolks sl6lO,gOi health, S32l.
%; Liberty Park, $751;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

School Childron's Matinee Days,
Saturday, Mt Wonderland. One Al.
mission 10 Every Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

Minnotta, tbs Greatest Of AL Span
ish Dancer, MT Wonderland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

tcoat.aued on page 3.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

SoLIDFIED petroleum is among the
novel fuels now being used in France
for producing steam. This fuel is pre-
pared by liberal use of chemicals, is
shaped in the form of bricks. and the
crudest kind of oil is used in the manu-
facture. AT least eighty per cent of the
brick is crude oil. At a recent test
made of this new commercial product
eighty gallons of water, having non
NAL temperature, was raised to sixty
pocnds of steam in thirty-six minutes.
1t was demonstrated that the pro-
duetion Of steam was three times as
great with so,idified petroleum as with
coal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

THE total railroad mileage of the
world was shown at the late railway
congress of St Petersburg to have been
1885, at the beginning of 1892, of
which 1871 almost half, were in the
United States OF the total, 14,OS3
miles were in Canada, 5,625 in Mexico
and the Argentine Republic. In Eu-
rope the German empire comes first
with %, 100 miles, France second with
24,Sl0 miles, Great Britain and ireland
third with 22,6s5 miles, and Russia
fourth with 10, 345 miles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

A NEW toy which has been invented
by Partisan is clever imitation of a
diver. The small figure attired in COM
plete divers dress, part of which con-
ceals an India rubber ball, is attached
20 tube, the other end of which is fur
nished with second ball. When the
diver is placed in basin of water he
sinks, but rises to the surface when the
outer ball is compressed, thus sending
the air through the tube and initiating
the hidden ball.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

In the report of her majesty's in
spector of explosives for the past year,
two samples of guncotton were referred
TO, one of which had been under water
for sixteen years, while the other had
been buried under ground for twenty
years. Both these samples were in fine
condition, and as ready for their worl,
as on the day of their manufacture.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

SCIENTISTS have measured the thick
ness of the envelope of soapy water in
closing the air of the bubble when it
becomes so thin as to produce rainbow
tints At the appearance of the shade
of violet it was one-fourth the thick
ness of the length of an ordinary violet
wave of light-16O, 900 of an inch
thus making the thickness equal to
1.240,0 900 of an inch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

A GOOD prescription for cholera NOR.
bus is tumblerful of water, to which
has been added teaspoonful of raw
cornstarch, and teaspoonful or two of
common table salt. These are stirred
well together, and as much is drunk as
can be taken without nausea This has
been tried many times in cases of sum-
mer diarrhea and cholera morbus, with
invariable and prompt success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

The United States gold dollar con.
tains 25.s troy grains. The ordinary
pounds, avQirdupoise, contains 1000
grains therefore, $1,000, 900 in gold coin
weigh 1864 pounds avoirdupois, or
over a ton and a half The standard
silver dollar weighs 412.5 troy grains,
and 100000 in United States silver
coinage will weigh 56,931 pounds, or
nearly 2S4 tons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

BRIDAL outfits on hire" is the legend
over bright-loolking bijou of shop in
one of the fashionable Partisan streets.
A little French woman is the proprie-
tor, and, although the business is new
as well as novel, she says that she is do
ing nicely. Outfits, from the satin shoes
to the wreath and veil, may be obtained
there at nominal cost.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

THE amazons of Dahomey are taught
to scorn danger and know no pain. The
military maneuvers which form part
of their discipline are any thing but
child's play. According to Maj. Ellis
shese women scramble over heaps of
thorny brushwood as high as house,
when they are storming an imaginary
town, and the first bloody heroine to
reach the other side is handsomely re-
warded by the king.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

STATIoNEas are showing white ink as
the last eccentricity in their line, but
the sale of this fluid is very limited, be-
ing style that only the ultra fashion
ables will adopt. Gray letter paper of
rather dark shade is employed when
writing with this ink, and the contrast
is very novel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

AN exchange says: "The most import
aut contributions to science the pas
year by Americans are the exploration
OF the north coast of Greenland by
Lieut. Peary and the discovery of a
fifth satellite by Prof. Barnard" The
Cincinnati Times-Star adds: "Now,
what is the matter with Mr.. Sullivan's
recent discovery in New Orleans?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

PROF. PICKERING expects to reveal
forty-five times more stars than have
yet been made known to astronomers
by the aid of the new photographing
telescope that has just been set up at
Harvard observatory, the gift of Miss
Caroline w. Bruce, of New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

MORE than 10000 men are now at
work in Chicago in getting the build
ings and grounds ready for the great
exposition of 1898. On number of the
structures work proceeds night and
dav
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

THERE will be an unprecedented
boom in the ship building yards on the
shores OF the great lakes this winter.
1t is said that the vessels under con-
tract for the season of 1898 will aggre-
gate $4,000 gross tons.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

THE daring wife of Lieut.. Peary,
who braved the perils of winter in the
Arctic regions and who has been
nearer the North pole than has any
other civilized woman, is only about
twenty-three years of age
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

-Alc@us Hooper is the name of the
Baltimore donor of 500. 600 for won.
ems college at Johns Hopkins university
few days ego. At the time the gift
was announced his name was withheld
from the public. May his tribe in.
creaee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

ALI write, all I think and all I
hope is based upon the divinity of our
Lord, the one central hope of our poor.
hayward race.-W. f. Gladstone
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

TO make history atheistic 'to
make humanity auai silistie-A l.
Pierson
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

A BROOKLYN inventor proposes TO tap
the earth's interior for heat aad thus
save fuel
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
PILL MAKERS TO MEET,
The state Pharmaceutical Association IL
Meet at Sioux Fmlis.

The state Pharmaceutical Association to
Meet at Sioux Falls.
Tho seventh annual meeting of the
State Pharmaceutical Association will
be held at Sioux Falls on Tuesday and
Wednesday, August l6 and II. The
membership consists of every person in
the state holding certificate as a
registered pharmacist. | nder the
sfAaE aE@&cyyixw ~ IL tho province Of the
assdciAti0n to fix for the ensuing year
tho annual registry fee, time and place
Of regular meetings of the Pharmacy
board. and to nominate three mem bcrs
from the Third District, from which
number the governor will appoint a
member of the State Board of Pharmacy
In place OF o. IL. Tarbell, whose term
OF Office expires September 80, 1892.
The local Druggists Association is
making extensive preparations for the
coming meeting, and proposes to give
the association q reception OF the most
pleasing character. The programme
tor the session Is jast out
On Tuesday. in the afternoon, will
occur the presidents annual reports,
including State Pharmaceutical Board
and finally response to queries bv G. c.
WoAWch Vi hItluStOus ~ II. SbltcS Oh
Sioux Falls; c. +. Aver of Howard,
and DR.. A. II. Keller OF Sioux Falls.
On Wednesday, in the forenoon,
Mayor Peck will give his address Of
welcome and receive the response Of
President u. A. Cram, of the associa-
tion. Then will come reports OF stand
ing committees on pharmacy aud
queries, c. +. Aper Of Howard: on edu-
cation, r. NJ. Cotton OF Tyndall; on
trade interests, w. S. branch Of
Parker: on legislation, Ed Murphy of
Redfeld Prof. James III. SheLhard
OF Brookin0s during the forenoon will
deliver IA Plea for Better Fharmaceu-
tical Education" and the morning ses-
sion will conclude with responses to
queries by O. H. Tarbell Of Water
town, John McClain of Tripp, DR.. II.
NJ. Cotton of Tyndall. d. X. Bryant
and II. A. Cadd Of Dell Rapids. In the
afternoon queries will be received and
answered by w. s. Branch of Parker.
DR.. C. G. Sprague OF Pierre. T. N.
Kjerlsnt OF Bristol, i. A. Reith OF Lake
Preston. A. A. Woodward OF Clark, J..
II. Ferris of Carthage, Henry Packard
Of Oldham and DR.. Nettie C. Hail Of
Wessington Springs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
THE REAL ESTATE MEN.
Annual Meeting OF the Corn Belt Asso-
citation.

Annual Meeting OF the Corn Belt Assoc
citation.
Ar Mitchell the Corn Belt Real Es-
tate Association of South Dakota held
Its annual session with large attend
annual reports of officers and commit
plished In the first year OF the organi.
Eation. the following officers were
elected:
President-G. w. Roberts OF Yank-
ton.
Vice President-J. T.. Stearns OF
Cham berlxin.
Don c. Needham of Grow
Lake.
Assistant Secretary-E NJ. o'Brien
Treasarer-J. G. Ryan of White
Lake.
Vice Presidents At Large j. w.
Poweli Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Company; c. +. Simmons OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Com
pany.
County Vice Presidents r.. Daw-
son, Clay; J. K. Hanson, Yankton;
George w. Snow, Bon Homme: George
Il. Foster, Hanson: +. Il. Roberts,
Douglas; +. A. Morris, Hutchinson; M.
J. Hogan, Turner: II. NJ. Cooper, Lin
coin; j. M. Greene, Brule: H. G. Hud-
die, Buffalo; c. F. Kinds, Sanborn; C.
A. Crtssey; A. w. EoIdridge, Lake; g.
A. pettigrew, Moody; o. W. Jewett
Meade; H. J. Ainley, Pennington; q.
e. Wilson, Fall River; A. r. Zwiemer,
Ninnehaha; ]. G. Headlee. McCook;
n n Tncaa ChArina MiY. A n Rnw.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
Killed by y MOOnshiner.

Bristol. Tenn, special: A number Of
murders have recently been committed in
the mountainous regions OF Virginia and
Kentucky south OF Bristol. The latest is II
regular pitched battle between 4 mcon-
sinner. II. C. johnson and two blockaders.
Eph and John Cox. 1t took place at Point
Truth, thirty five miles from here, just
across the mountains from Gate City, In
Scott County. where many crimes have
been comm itted. The two Cox boys went
to the distillery Of johnson to get blockade
whisky. While there all three of the men
got beastly drunk, and a trivial quarrel led
on to fight. Both the Cox boys attacked
johnson, but he completely vanquished
them. Eph receiving ono bullet In the
shoulder and one In the breast, while John
was shot In the mouth. the bali lodging in
his neck. The Cox boys are we'll known
moonshincrs, after the fashion Of Ira Anl-
lins. who was murdered at Pound Gap, In
the Cumberland Mountains, few weeks
aO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
In Rehrlnx Sea.

San Francisco special: Advices from
Dehring Sea are to the effect that tho pa
troll squad OF the United States cruisers and
cutters, besides chasing seal poacliers, Is
breaking up the lucrative industry OF hunt
ing sea otter. The steam schooner Kent
aud the schooners Kodak and Lettic, owned
BY the Alaska Commercial Company Of
San Francisco. have been seized by the Mo-
hicans and sent with their crews to Sitka..
The native hunter, were allowed to go
home. This course surprises the whites and
alarms the natives. This industry, now
prohibited. furnished the whole support Of
the Alentian Indians. Without il they
must have government aid or starve.
Rumors from the East reached Sitka Of ex-
citing events In the chase OF seal poachers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
Fight with MEXICAN bandits.

Morella, Mexico, special: The bands OF
desperate brigands who made this section
SO dangerous and uncomfortable to the
honest citizens and travellers seem to have
renewed their operations after nearly two
years of inactivity. The latest outrage
committed by these outlaws is reported
from Puerpero, this state. A band OF bri-
gands under the leadership OF CeciliO Sa-
limo made a raid on that town at midday.
While engaged in their work they were at
tackled by u detachment OF the Eighth Fed
eral Regiment. A desperate battio en-
sued, the bandits standing their ground.
Four OF the latter were killed, while one uf
the soldiers received death wound. No
captures were made. This same band made
u u aid on Puerpero only u few days ago
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
D DAKOTA DIVORCES
~ COUNT FOR NAUOAr IN
ENGLAND.
Uevorco Granted In South Dakota Ia
aaaegsi In areat BritAin--Amcrica Must
Il = Their Permanent Residing Place II
N4Asy Wish to Remain Unmolestcsl.
They Don't Count In England.


AccoRplNa to . cable dispatch from
14Anchester, Eng, decision has been
Maoo In the English courts which in
vplxed the validity of y South Dakota
dtyetce decree in Great Britain. The
81estdfng Judge was SIR 4. Jeune Of
Manchester, and the case that of But
3eksys Buffers. The wife brought u
mil Tor the dissolution OF the marriage
0Ns on the ground OF her husbands $
MeASny and adultery. 1t seems that
: sntters married his wife Emma 1T
MAfy's Hampstead, Eng. NAV 20,
1887. They lived very unhappily to.
gether 10 consequence OF the cruel con.
duct OF the Doctor. On several Occa-
sions he told her that she was out OF her
mind and on other occasions pretended
to be In fit and foamed at the mouth.
On his wife's parents demonstrating. he
declared that he only did IL to SEQ what
effect 1t would have on his wife. 1t
made her III and she left him In Janu-
ary. 1888, remaining away until De-
cember, 1883.
After her return his treatment was
no better and she only remained three
weeks, being again compelled to leave
him. About this time she learned that
someting was going on at the Golden
Cross Hotel. London, and which had
reference to Miss Gregory, whom the
Doctor subsequently married. In 1891
the Doctor came to South Dakota. re-
siding in iankton. and commenced q
suit for the dissolution of his marriage
vows on the grounds of his wiie's deser-
ton. Mrs. Buffers was served with =
copy OF the proceedings, but declined to
take notice OF it. On May %, 1891. the
decree was granted and the Doctor re-
turned to England and on Aug. l3,
1891, was married to Miss Gregory and
continued 10 live with her there.
Sir +. Jeune is said to have granted
the petition OF Mrs. Buffers No. !,
making her husband guilty of the
charge Of bigamy and adultery. The
effect Of this decision is such that South
Dakota DEGREES, unless personal service
is obtained--and it is question able then
are OF nc value in England. Quite q
number of DEGREES have been issued to
English clients in South Dakota, and 1t
is evident II they wish to remain unmo-
Tested America must be their perma-
nent residing place. 1t has been sug-
gested that should Mrs. Zborowski re-
turn to England Baron de Stuers would
attempt to give her husband q great
deal OF trouble, as he claims England
as his home and that he is q subject of
that country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05

Spokane, WASH. special: There is trouble
brewing among the Indians on the Col :
vile reservation, aud in all probability
United States troops may be called out to
quellthc threatened uprising. The Indians
are In arms against the white invaders and
have fred the reservation in order to drive
them OF. T. G. Chaplin, who arrived in
Spokane from Marcus, brings startling
news. He says prospectors have been
clubbcd and driven out. One party was
stoned and driven clear to the Columbia
River ferry. Large fires are raging over
the reservation and it Is believed that the
Indians have turned incendiaries to compel
the white men to leave the lands. The In
dians are sullen and are said TO be holding
a powwow, which will possibly lead to
trouble.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
wreckcd in tho Depot.

Milwaukee,, Wis, special: Tho second
section Of train No 81 on the Chicago, Mil
waukec & St. Paul Railroad. having AN ex-
cursion party from the Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, ran into the first section Ia the
union station. None on the first section
we're hurt, but two Of the passenger coaches
we're telcscoped. Ten men in the first
coach of the second section, which was q
combination baggage smoking car, werc
injured, one dying soon afterwards. Two
others may not 1.-Two. All were quickly re.
moved to tho Emergency Hospital.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
THE PASSING SHOW
rOMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE
OF THE DAY.
MORE INDIAN TROUBLE
THIS TINE ON THE COLvlLLE
RECERvATlON.
They Are Making It Very Uncomfortable
for the white settlers-In All Probas
biiity United states Troops May Bs
Called Out.


Indians Looking for Trouble.
Spokane. WASH, special: There is trouble
brewing among the Indians on the Col !
Vile reservation, and In all probability
United States troops may bc called out to
quell tho thgeateneu npx1sing. Tho Indlans
are IN arms against thA white Invaders and
have 6red the reservation In order TO drive
them OF. It. @. Chaplin, who arrived In
Spokane from Marcus, brings startling
news He says prospectors have been
clubbed and driven out. Ono party was
stoned and driven clear to the Columbia
River ferry. Large fires are raging over
the reservation and 1t is believed that the
Indians have turned incendiaries to compel
the whitc men to leave the lands. The In
dians are sullen and are said to be holding
q powwow, which will possibly lead to
trouble.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-05
r.rsvsng Ma Idlsafssy.

Nathaniel Hawthorne Was . kind
hearted man - wall - Z sreak novel-
ist. While he was consul = LivegpOes
= young Yankee Walked Into ~ a ~
The boy hod 1eltt 1l0l6 ~ Ds11I ~ u1&s
tune, but evidently hadn't found 1t tsy9k
although he had CROSSED the - q ~
search. Homesick. friendlcss, nssffy
penniless, he wanted pasaAg0 hOnes
The clerk said Mr.. hawthorne conld
not be seen. and intimated that tn h08
was no American. but was trying ~
steal passage.
The boy stuck 10 his point, ana ~
clerk at last went to the little room an6
said to Mr.. Hawthorne:
Here's : boy INSISTS upon seelA9
you. He says he's an Amssisaa. bot I
know he ian I.
Hawthorne cszns out 81 ~ room -
looked keenly ct the eaess, fuddy faeo
OF the boy,
You want passage = Ansrieai'
YES. sir.
And And you y say you'rs = Anss'saa''
From what paxt of Amssiess.
United States. cir. : &
what 6tateis
New Hampshire. sir.
TOWN.
Exeter, sir.
Hawthorns looked at him mina1o
before asking the next question.
Who sold the bset apples q ypse
town. MI # ss
-Skim-miik Folsom. -, said 49,
boy with glist0ning eyes, - - 81
familiar byword brought ~ - o.
old scenes Of home. ss
IT'S Ill right. said HAwtAosne -
the clerk. give him . paseege.