davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

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hes sisitsn
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strl tt0irAi iat = nln,ng bureau aud
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Isputlirsn parts .. shu~n ~. treat
msni 1T state Auditor l,rcj. v hu lie.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

Mutts che matter ~ lIsfrison p
o. iun z stfm 90 h.. al usht. lu.t
utw ihr hamisau emh ,an open
ui"u,h hle tiu. q h. shouting iuf Nj
'ifa~ hnt femaius ,lus,i. bike th,s -
~htu ih' iast oll man si,i, the hat -
mentioned
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

Tnt Mckinle, tsrid ,ss hill ani the
delinquent tas Law IT the State Of
and very much akin
The, bath leRalise robbery when fls
worth ~ peah lut,un- requires tliT
~ custom huuao Ia, aud the collec
,iun IT dvlin1usn, Ia hill Of VI a. II
made g. cost 81 ~. 10 d. aloui time
that hsli wss called. aud the people
arise in il,'if mirhi and declared that
they ~ould have ~ mote ~ such IN
famous lnntusiiinns
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

when in tumwster rall 90 Jos ph
iiaffis H. haa tlte lafvyst store ~
tumwate'. aud lhe ,heapea, prices
see his advertise upnt 90 this paper
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

II the n,morratic party Mr.. Noor-
h,,~ suggested that the speech would
hl>c been much more instructive and
entertaining had he on that occasion
di,cour,cd upon the broken backs OF
the taxpayers Of the State OF Washing
ION.
In discussing The items OF Mr.. Me
kinlcy and other high tax orators that
the foreigner pays the tax, and As
showing the utter iallacy OF that claim,
he read the following letter from one
oi the highly protected cigar makers
Of America:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14
SheriR'S Sale Under Foreclosure.

Goods at factory prices. Call for dc
criptive circulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
MEXICAN TROUBLES.

Tim situation ia Mexico Is some
what peculiar Tho contradictory
character OF the dispatches involves
the matter still deeper In mystery.
One account describes Cana M slim,
delicate etIeminate, another porlrays
him as AN athlete, n scholar and n
soldier. In one place II Ia stated that
there l. no revolution imminent; that
the trouble is merely the excitement
caused by gang Of bandits. On the
other hand, II is stated that Mexico Ia
on the verge OF n dreadful civll war,
and tina, the people are ripe for revolu-
ton.
We have heard nothing as yet from
our Minister TO Mexico, who, by the
way, is a Mr.. Ryan Of Kansas.
II Is unfortunate that Mexico should
at present be involved la domestic
anarchy Of the kind usual In Latin
American countries. She was ON the
eve Of IN era OF progress aud advance
ment unparalleled In her history.
President Dlaz has been, IN a measure,
savior OF his country, as no faithfully
followed up the work initiated by
Juarez. But he has incurred the en-.
nifty Of powerful party, aud It IT,
mains to beseen whether his people are
enlightened and progressive enough to
sustain him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
PECULIAR MARITAL COupLICA.
TION.

THE question Of u national divorce
law IL again prominently before the
puhlic. This time n ew Jersey has fur.
nished "a case which affords material
for reformer. Ia the matrimonial line.
The court OF chancery OF that State
granted u divorce with alimony TO a
woman resident In New Jersey, while
the husband was resident OF New
York. He was not served In New Jer.
sey aud did not appear In the action.
An endesvor was made to force him TO
recognize the divorce, and to pay the
alimony aud costs Us decreod by the
New Jersey chancellor. The matter
was taken 10 the New York court Of
appeals. and has just been passed
upon.
The decision Is rather peculiar, mas.
much rs II states that the woman Is
legally divorced In New Jersey,
while the husband Is to all intents
aud purposes married man In New
York. Furthermore the infc renee
IL drawn from the courts decision that
II tho man should marry again IN New
York, he could be- prosecuted for
bigamy. But II Ia also tine judgment
Of the court that he cannot be held ior
alimony and costs, lie IL placed In n
rather peculiar position. While IN
New York, he cannot marry again
without rendering himself liable to u
prosecution for bigamy, lie must
keep out Of New jersey, or else run the
risk Of liabilities for his wifu's ailmony
and costs. But should he take up his
residence In some other State, though
the court does no, say SO, II is probable
that he would be Tree to marry again,
ami also be exempt from the financial
consequences OF his former wife's
action. Still he would be under the
necessity OF keeping outside Of New
York and New jersey.
In view Of this complicated system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
Our NIsIfORs.

THE visit Of the ladies and gentle
men OF the eastern press TO our city,
brief ss 1t was, cannot fail to he pro-
ducilvc Of great good 10 tue Territory.
They are not merely titular editors.
They are working writer's for
influential public journals aud
are brainy people, accustomed to
grasp questions Of the hour
and consider them on broad aud liberal
principles. They have seen that the
people Of Utah are not barbarians. They
have taken In the fac, that ali Glasses
are endesvorlng 10 unite for the com.
mon welfare. They have changed
their Views as 10 the community
that originally settled the soil. They
have pariaken Of our hospitality In n
fraternal spirit, and they have gone
away impressed In n manner that will
result In benefit to VA all. The manner
Ia which they were received aud en-
torlained reflects great credit on the
general committee entrusted with this
pleasing duty,and everything connect
ed with the affair was enjoyable and
oommendable. We hope To sce many
Of these pleasant and clever visitors
amoug US again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
FRANCE AND ENGLAND IN AFRICA.

The dispatches few days ago had
some startling suggestions In relation
to the Anglo French Misunderstanding
relative to Morocco, which lies IN that
portion Of Africa immed lately adjoin-
ing the Straits Of Gibraltar. II is one
Of the Barbary States, but Is AN indie
pendent empire, governed by Sultfn.
II adJoins the French state OF Algeria.
England has large interests there In
the way Of commerce. Its population
Is estimated variously at from five to
eight millions.
South OF Morocco Ia the great deser.
Of Sahara. Ia the northern part Of the
desert is the oasis Of Touat. This with
several other cases Ia the region has
about 2OO,O 900 inhabitants, entirely In.
dependent, hut observing some tribal
forms Of government.
The rouats and Algerian French
have never been friends. But rouat IL
resting place tor French caravans
from Algeria to Senegal, aud a railroad
Is contemplated between both places.
The Touats applied to the Sultan Of
Morocco for assistance some timo ago.
He wanted 20 annex their country,
but they only desired protection. The
Sultan promised to comply with tn, re-.
quest aud sent his otilcers among them
To collect taxes. The French objected
TO this, and sent u force TO seize the
Territory. Then disturbances com.
monced, In which several Of the
Sultan's officers were killed. The
British consul at rangier, doeming the
Interests Of bis country In danger,
made n demand on the governor
for adequate protcctlou.- Meantime
two British war ships "rhe Grapplcr"
and "rhundcrer" were ordered To
TaDgler; thcreupon the French news
papers called upon their government
TO dispatch the Mediterranean squad.
ron also to the same polut.
IL the French should seize Touat and
the country adjoining, complications
will ensue. Morocco has an army Of
10000 infantry, commanded by an
EnglishmAn. 1t has also some s.tll.
lery and cavalry, but there are 30 many
seml-iudependent tribes that the Sui.
tAn's power In some contingencies viz
tually amounts to nothing. II Is
believed that England contemplate
taking part OF Morocco In order to head
Oh France. The latter country IL
greatly exercised on the subject, but
Is not prepared to take any step that
would lead to n rupture with Great
ntitaIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

"1ho newspapers lIc b'au.a capital
| owns ihcu or hires lh,m. $50 must hav.
newspapers That aro owned by thc people
! Capital creaios or purchases the nUws.
papers as an ins,umoutcitv % reach the
minds OF the voiers and prevent thonl
acting together. Tor the redress u
/ grievances. II ths people dId MOT read
those Newspaper. they would hc Of
mo- value 20 the plutocmis, aud
tho whole structure Of inIquity would
tumble To tho ground. The citgrr who
tesos pulocraiic newspaper into his
house commits an objectionable siu
against himself Dos family, the republic
and podorliy. ilg might just as we'll
cali up red no. ucnd irom he'll, and vet
him on His shoulder, 60 talk into ia carr
morning, noon and night-an endless
string OF lics aud ISLANDERS"
Mrs. Lease, of kansas, was present,
and before a mass meeting In lheoven-
ing delivered Uuu OF her bitter bar.
argues. She dwoil on tue work per.
formed 10y the Alliance iu Kansas,
where, she stated, b, reduced the Re.
publican majority hom $4,000 h. 5000
aud elected % representatives Of the
people. She did not forget her old
friend ex-senator ingalls,, Of whom
She spoke as follows:
senator ingalls,, in his dcnthbcd
speech in the senate last winter tolls Us
whom Congress domonousol silver In
1873, u was hypnot.zcd hv the money
power Of Wall street. II Is my opinion
from what Congress has accomplished
since thon that It ha, always been hyp-
noticed and II still"
Reports state that though the Ali.
ancc convention was fairly well at
tcnioI, aud considerable enthusiasm
manifested In IT, proceedings, yet
there was a plain lack Of general inter
est In Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Dr. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and Op-
ucian. spectaclos fitted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
an DARKEST HNGLAND."

ABOUT two years ago, General Booth,
OF Salvation Army fame, published n
little work entitled "In Darkest Eng
land" which, at the time, attracted
wide attention. The General pro.
posed social regeneration scheme
which more than anything else cou.
tributed to tho notoriety OF tue pro-
ductlon. lie asked for 5000, 900 a. n
fund 10 be devoted TO the development
Of his project, and also for $4,000 an.
nuslly to meet running expenses. The
scheme embraced the establishment Of
a city colony In London, another In
the country, and third In some land
beyond the seas. Amer time $3.50, 900
was raised, and about one year ago tue
fret steps were taken to put the theory
Into operation. a report for the first
years work has Just been issued. 1t
IL anything but reassuring 70 the peo-
pie who subscribed the money. What
ever Income was obtained from the
working Of the factories and farm has
been entirely eaten up by admiuistra.
tlon expenses.
or the $50. 600, about s202, 900 was
invested In the city colony, and the
same amount In the IA rm colony, leav.
ing si2J, 900 for the over.the.sea de.
partment. Nothing has been done In
the latter. Even tue particu lar part Of
the world wherein to establish the
distant branch has not heon deter.
mined upon. But the city depart.
ment was instituted In 10 ndon and
the farm section In HadieIgh. It has
cost Just three times the estimated
amount to operate these two establish.
ments during the year they have
been In opemtlon.
Much work has been done in London
under the scheme. Two million cheap
meals have been furnished TO persons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Of divorce which now prevails, It b.
little wonder that the attention Of Con-
gre.s IL being directed to 10. Senator
Kyle, Of south DAKOTA, has introduced
a bill providing for uniform divorce
law to be administered by the Federal
government. OF course, The Kyle oil
awaits naught, because Congress can
do nothing in tho matter without a
special amendment TO the Constitution.
But II will haVe the effect u awaken.
ing the nation at large TO the anomalios
aud contradictions In the laws " the
States. ChilIren In one state may be
legitimate. and unlcgitimate in an.
other. In the same manner men and
women may be divorced persons In one
State, while In the adjoining Que they
are still married, and In the event oil
re.marriagc both would he liable to
prosecution Tor bigamy.
Uniformity should be arrived at by
mutual consent ofthe respective Siatcs.
II Is no, likely that constitutional
amendment putting marriage and di.
vorce within the iurisdiction Of the Gen.
eral Government would be consented
to 10y sufficient amber of States to
make It part Of the national organic
law. II is a subject that needs atten.
ton from our leading Statesmen, and
something ought 10 be done about II
without delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Pure Drugs-Johnson, Pratt & Co.,
% Min 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
THE MINNESOTA FARMERS ALI
ANtE

The Minnesota Farmers Alliance
met In convention at Minnea polls on
the 9TH inst, with 600 delegates present.
lgnaIius Dounelly was reelected presi.
dent, aud, 1t IL said, stlll holds the
Alliance IN his hand. Theprocl edings
were charlcteu2cIb by abuse Of monupo-
lists, capitalists ana newspapers with
out Offering any sensible or practicable
remedy for the owls"
Mr., Donnelly in his nddres- paid his
respects to railroads, mestplctiug
establishment, banks, bucSe,shvIs auu
boards Of trade. Finally Doc go, Co.
newspapers aud treated them az iol.
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

II You are thinking u magiug n
Christmas Present, buy something
useful N well ne pretty. Let Us name
a eold'mounted Buggy WHIP, or rich
warm Buggy Robe; an elegant ass0rt.
ment at low prices ut Studrbaker Bros,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Good news 10 the afflicted. Those
who are surfeitcd with the cost ami
uselessness Of drugs had better socut.
OR Halls Health Pamphlet"
Price $500. George Goddard Agent. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Runners for Buggies, Carts or De.
livery Wagons; the most reflect thing
yet. Slelghs-Small Body and Port.
and Cutters, and a nnr line N Bug.
giles, at SrupEBAKE IL HROs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

Minlin House, No. ajs West Flrst
south street, room and board by the
day sl.01, 10y the week $500.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-19

men of the first rank to the scsffold, and then duelling came to an end. The young daredevils were not afraid to die fighting each other, but they hated to die by the hands of the exc cutioner. Just so in South Carolina, the desperate men who murder each other in street affrays hold life cheap, but they wouldn't hold life cheap if they knew that they were to be hunted down, arrested, tried and if convicted promptly hung.
 In South Carolina the negro who commits a crime is lynchod forthwith, but white homicide is seldom lynched and if arrested for murder seldom sui fers death on the scaffold. Some times, as in the case of the famous Colonel Cash and his ruffian son the community will turn out and help the sheriff hunt these desperadoes to death, but seldom are white murder CTS to the manor born tried by the reg ular courts, and when convicted made to walk the scaffold. There is nothing like prompt arrests, fair trials and swift executions on conviction to re- strain men from committing murder.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-19
A Battle with n Bee.

An observer writes us that he is satis- fled that there is just as much rivalry between humming birds and bees in | their quest for honey as there is between members of the human race in their struggle for the good things of life, and describes recent quarrel that he saw in Portland garden, where humming bird with an angry dash expressed its disapproval of the presence of big bumblebee in the same tree. The usually pugnacious bee incontinently fled, but he did not leave the tree. He dashed back and forth among the branches and white blossoms, the humming bird in close pursuit
 Where will you find another pair that could dodge and dart equal to these? They were like flashes of light, yet the pursuer followed the track of the pur- sued, turning when the bee turned. In short, the bird and the bee controlled the movements of their bodies more quickly and more accurately than he could control the movements of his eyes. The chase was all over in half the time that it has taken to tell it, but the ex- citement of pack of hounds after fox was no greater. The bee escaped, the bird giving up the whole chase and alighting on twig.-Portland Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-19

 Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visited that country. "I am a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss. where got well drenched in a shower of rain. l went home and was soon after seized with dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to geta bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. l got two bottles of German. Syrup. l began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, was entirely-clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since" PETER J .BRIALs, IT,, Cayuga, Hines Co.,. Miss. 6
Arizona republican., 1892-08-19
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

The Charleston News and Courier prints list of fifty-two murders com mitted in South Carolina from January l to July 30. Other homicides or currei of which no record was made The lager number of these mnrdere were committed by white men, al. tho1sh fplr sevonths of the whole pop uati,n are cplDred.
 What ,s wtnted in South Car olin is the indexible execution oi the law which prov les hanging for murder. The rale, passionate violence of lynct law carries 70 moral weight with il lt lacks the sanction as well as th, solemnity and deliberation of re1uls, clnrt pr,cseding'. anl asa mt ter O experience lynch law only serves to in- c-et's ths disregard for law and ordr ht ,he cpntenpi for hun, m life.
 Msn are today in South Carolm vary much as they were in Fran when under Cardinal Richelieu duel ling WIS made a capital offense. The young nobility all laughed at the edicl prti' R'chelieu sent two young noble.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-19
The Stom ach of n Fish.

Mir. Hynan Herman, who has been fishing in keg creek, near Sanderson- vile, Ga., during the past week, has re- turned. He had most remarkable luck in the piscatorial sport, and brought to some of his friends large assortments of fish. He gave one string to Mir. Mack Duggan, and while the cook was clean ing a large channel catfish she was dumfounded by discovering two brass buttons in the fish's stomach. On close inspection the following inscription could be discerned on one of the buttons: "Gen. Wheeler, 1s64.' The other but ton contained these words, Sherman bound for the sea-"
 They were scratched on the under side of the button by some sharp pointed in strument.
 It is an historical fact that during Sherman's raid through Georgia he camped one night on the banks of Keg creek, on the same ground which General Wheeler had occupied the night before, and soon after freshet washed the but tons in the creek. Mir. Duggan has the buttonsand intends sending them to the Worlds fair. He has been offered twelve dollars for them, but refused the offer.- Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-19

Jos. Goldtree. She says the mild heat of Arizona cannot be compared with the intense sultriness of the weather that is now prevailing in New York City, Citizen.
 The Pimas are diligent farmers and most of them good workers. This year they raised 7,000,000 pounds of wheat, and that is about the general average of their crop. Of this amount they sell 4,000, ,000 pounds and hold the remain ing 5000, ,000 for seed and for their. own bread. The government has erected for them small mill on the reservation and they grind their own grain. The Pimas are also extensive stock growers and raise great many cattle and horses. The government gives them the enormous price of 9 cents pound for beef cattle on foot, and from these purchases supply some of the military posts with beef. They are more than ordinarily intelligent Indians and many of them speak English huently. On the reservation are four stores con- ducted by white men, but most of the clerks are young Indian men and they make excellent clerks.-Nogsles Her aid.