davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

long ago se, aside By the government
Tor the redemption " other note; .or
this 'uud has already baun cub
Jrcted 10 the pny mcnt OF new
obligations amounting 10 about
gljl,uO1, 900 on account Of silver ruf.
Ghhscs, and las NJ a consequence, for
the ilnt time since To- creation, been
rncrOnChOd upon. We have thus male
depletion OF our gold ensy anu have
tempted other anu moro upHrpclniivo
nations 90 add 10 10 their stock. That
tho opportunity We have tiiDfod
has not been neglected % shown By the
large amounts OF gold which have
been recently drawn from our treasury
und exported 90 increase the financial
strength Of foreign nations. The ca.
cess OF eXpOtlB II geld over IT. inpOrll
amounts 10 more than Ss7,5O1,0lO.
1890, amt tho 10Th day Of
July, 1873, the gold coin and bullion
zoo our Treasury decreased moro than
sl32,000,00O, whilo during the same
period tue silver coin md bullion lu
ths treasury increased more than
81 i7,O0O,Ol Unless government
bonds are 10 be constantly Issued aud
sold 10 rcplonIsh our exhausted
gold, only to DO again exhausted,
it In apparent that the operation Of The
silver pufchaeu law now ~ force leads
In the direction Of the onlifcfubstiiu.
ton OF silver Tor gold IN the govern.
ment treasury, aud that this must 10
followed by the payment OF all gov.
eminent obligations In dcpreoistei
silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
MINES AND MINING.


At the macs meeting OF scandina.
vians, held In the Social Hall last
evening, interesting silver speeohes
were made, anu resolutions passed GU
d0rsing the action OF the recent silver
meeting ia the rheater.
The First Ward silver club held its
first regular meeting Mt the Liberty
Park NJ. h. church last evening, ami
listened 10 Interesting talk on he
white metal. A good program WAS
arranged for next Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
NOTES

DR.. IL. j. Faust has returned from
Deep Creek. He reports everything
uull' uhefo nj present, but the miners
feel hopeful.
An eighteen-lnoh vein OF quartz,
assaying from yB8 10 5000 too, WINS
cut through Saturday In running IA
drain tunnel In tho Northern Belle
mine, In the DEVILS Gate district, near
Virginia City, Nevada. The Northern
Belle In owned by II. Hadig Of San
Francisco The tunnel In which the
vein was cut h being run TO drain the
principal mines In that district ut
depth VI 300 feet below tho surface,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

A DOLLAR In savings bank 10
worth two Ia nn old sock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.



Americans Abroad, tho play which
the Lyoeum Theatvr company pre-
sents here tonight, ID the fret work OF
this writer which has been performed
in America before II was given In the
county Of the author. IL was written
by VioIorlen sardou especially for this
Lyceum company, with the under.
standing that Partisan audiences
should not witness 1t until after IL
had malb liz success In America.
It's successful run in New York
sD pleased NJ. Sard0u that
he sent c1blegram " cOngra "a.
latlons 10 Manager Daniel Frohman
on tho occasion Of it, ono hundredth
performance. The costumes worn by
the ladies' iu this play are said 20 DO
maryels OF the modis,e's genius.
a DRESS or GLASS.
The ladies will be interested 10 tho
presentation by Miss Georgia Cayyan
u tho glass dress made Tor her al tho
Columbian Fair at Chicago. II is
probable that Miss Cayvan will wear
her glass dress during tue performance
Of "lho Coy Mare" on Saturday
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

This matter rises above the plane Of
party politics. IL vitality concerns
every business and calling and enters
every household IN tho land. There Ia
one important aspect Of tho subject
which especially should never be over.
looked at timo like the present when
the evils Of unsound finance threaten
us. The spoCulhtor may antioi.
Ia,e a harvest gathered from the nit
fortunes Of Othera The capitalist may
protect himself by boarding or may
even lind profit la the fiuciuation OF
the markets. But the wHge-eafuer-
the frat TO be injured by appreciated
currency anu the last 10 receive tho
benefit Of Its correotion--iA practically
defenseless. Ho relies for work upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARCADE MILLS.
UNRULY FOREIGNERS.
Mining Villages in Pennsylvania Terror
lied by Italians and Huns.

PITTsBURG, Sept 11.-Terror reigned in
here. last night. Eight hundred or more
Italian miners who were discharged from
the Beading mines on account of the de-
preston In coal trade, armed themselves
with shotguns, and shortly after dark de-
clared that no one should work In the
mines unless they were reinstated. All
night long they psraded the streets howl
ing like demons aud firing their guns in
every direction. They first marched to the
coal works. and By threats of death drove
the few men at work away. The latter
took refuge In the general store of Bead
ling Brothers. and were soon reinforced by
about thirty Americans, who were
with difficulty restrained from open
ing, fire on the Italians. The
to the works this morning. and the owners
decided to shut down TO prevent blood
shed. At daylight Dosse of officers from
Mansfield arrived, and. with the assistance
OF the American miners. succeeded In ar
resting thlrty-two of the riotere. the others
escaping to the hills. They were taken to
Mansfield and locked up on charge of riot
ing. notwithstanding the promscuous
firing INDUCED in by the mob. no one W as
injured ss far as could be learned.
A large party of Hungarian coal miners
engaged In a riot at the Cliff mines, on the
Montour railway. last evening. over the
and stones were freely used. and. when the
tight was finished. it was found that five
Hungarians had been sh OF and number of
others bruised and cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Arrest of Four Fair Fakirs Who Killed
an Express Messenger.

OswEGO, Kan., Sept. 1.-The men who
held mp and robbed the Frisco eastbound
train at Mound Valley. last Sunday morn
ing. have been captured. Their names are
George and Charles McCune, Charles
Bortchie aud w. w. Curry. The capture
was made at Arkansas City. Kan, where
the outlaws had joined the multitude of
boomers who swarm about that city wait
ing for the opening of the Cherokee Strip.
Only one of tho bandits has made u con-
fessiOn of the robbery, and has admit
ed, that he fired the shot which killed
messenger Chapman. The men belong to
the class known as fakirs at racing
grounds and county fairs. They will be
taken to CbarryvGl and placed in Jail for
safe keeping. as there Is considera BILE
danger of lynching should they remain
here. After rObbing the train the robbers
got into en- old hack and drove TO Coffey-
vile. Kan. There George McCnne being
drunk. met an old chum, Samuel Jones. and
told him what they had done. The party
then started for the Strip. and Jones in
formed Marshal jackson and n posse over
took and captured them. A valise full Of
watches and iewelry was taken from them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
National Commission Agrees to Adjourn
Silver Day Failure.

CHICAGO. Sept 11.-Atter remaining in
session for over three months. the National
Columbian Commission finally agreed to
adjourn to-day. sine die. That means Presi-
dent Palmer will coll the commission to-
gether Oct. 4, the day required by act of
Congress. The question of the constltu-
tion of the court of appeals on awards was
debated for several hours but no definite
action was taken because no quorum was
present.
In compliance with an order of the board
OF directors no press passes will be here
after issued except to persons adjudged to
be entitled thereto by the president or the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. the presl-
dent of the commission and the director
general Applications for passes on behalf
of the press will be received at the office of
the department. of publicity and promotion.
Silver day was not a great success at the
fair because the committee which had the
matter in charge failed TO advertise the
event. Consequently. when Gov. l.. b.
Prince of New Mexico. j. s. Daugherty of
Texas and other prominent silverlses gath
cred at Music Hall at / o'clock there WAS
almost no audience at ALL and Governor
Waite and Judge Thomas of Denver. two
important speakers. were absent. Gov.
Waite. of Colorado. came in in the after
noon. and characterized the banking sys-
tenn q failure and bankers as 'rascals."
They ore down st Washington even now
buying our Congressmen with their thirty
pieces of silver" said the Governor.
Last week was the banner attendance
week and from Drehent Indications fully
as many people Will pass through the turn
stiles the coming seven days The weather
has been delightful. This is the eighty
third day that it has not relned in Chicago
and the 106th dag since there has been any
rain between O'clock In the morning and
in the evening. Governor Lewelling and
staff arrived to-day TO take part in the
Kansas festivities. which begin o-morrow.
The paid admissions to-day were l60,0l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12

noon. before supper. Most people drink the
water warm, as it is thought to be more.
beneficial warm than cold. The heating is
done In clumsy and tedious way. Each
spring is surrounded with q row of char.
coal fires. In stoves. Over these pans OF
water are kept boiling. The patient
gets q glassful of cold water from
the spring. sets 1t in q pan OF hot
water. and waits till it gets warm enough
to drink. Often the heat br eaks the glass;
which does not matter greatly to him,
since the glasses are furnished by the man.
agement. But oftener still he gets his I'm
gers scaided. which does matter great
deal. Many patients drink a mixture OF
water and whey of goats milk. The man.
agement supplies the whey for q small con-
sheraton in cash, but a much greater
one in time and patience. The round
about and intricate process required for
the purchase of the whey is something ex-
traordinary, even in o land of bureaucracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Halliday, the DOuble-CrOwned
Witch, Held for Murder.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y, Sept. 11.-Coroner
Roch dug up the body of old Paul Halliday
to-day. and a new jury viewed the remains.
The former jury was partly composed of
Ulster county men. and could not serve
upon q Sullivan county case. The body
was reburied and the inquest reopened in
Bulls store. In Birmingham. this afternoon.
The only new evidence was that of a New
Yorker named Mckee, who summers In
Birmingham. He had loaned Paul Halli-
day his pistol a year ago to scare of chicken
thieves. and it had never been returned.
He identified the weapon which Mrs. Halli-
day had hidden Us his. The Jury finished
the case tonight. and found Lizzie Halli-
day guilty of the murder of her husband
Paul. and that the said crime was premedi-
tarad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
THEY RELIEVED THE STRINGENCY.
Twenty-Three Georgians Arrested for
Making Bogus Silver Dollars.

ELBERTOS, Ca, Sept. 1.-THE arrest Of
twentv-three men, scattered through Jack
son and Ebert counties charged with
wholesale counterfeiting of silver dollars
has stirred up the whole country. OF late
money was flush about the little town OF
Clerksburg. in Jackson county. A man
who went to Danielsville 10 trade boosted
that he had a coinage mill of his own. The
remark made was so Significant that United
States Deputy Marshal Elder was sent for.
and IN less than twenty four hours the
twenty three prisoners were IN his posse s.
sion. The plan adopted was 10 make the
dollars In large quantities. when the ooun-
terfeiters would scatter all over the ad-
joining towns. purchasing tive-cent articles
and getting back 95 cents in good money.
Twelve men were arrested at Danielsville,
nine in this town and two in jefferson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
PRINCE BISMARCK ILL
Conflicting Reports Concerning
the Statesman'S Condition.
One Sensational RumOr from Paris
Says He Has Suffered Serious
Stroke of Paralysis.
REPORTDENIED AT KISSINGEN
His Rheumatism Benefited by the
Waters of That Place.
Effort of Frenchmen to Worry Them
selves Into War Fever Over
the Kaiser's Utterances.

PAHss. Sept. 1.-THE most alarming re-
ports are in circulation here as to the state
of Prince Bismarck's health. 1t is said
that he has been stricken with paralysis at
Kissin gen, and that he has entirely Lost the
use of his hands. He is being fed by his
attendants, and it Is said that his doctors
to-day held o consultation of the gravest
nature. Though the real state of the dis
tinguisned sufferers health may be some
what exaggerated, there seems no reason
to doubt that his illness has assumed
most serious turn. Sciatica is said TO be
the foundation of the disease from which
the Prince is suffering. and, If reports ere
to be believed. this disease has developed
into paralysis.
Dispatches inquiring about the health of
the great statesman are being received at
Kissingen from all parts of Europe. The
replies received would indicate that.
though the Prince is IN O very dangerous
condition. il is not believed to be certain
that he is actually suffering from an attack
of paralysis. People here. however, main
tain that there is very little hope that the
Prince will live for any great length of
time. But the Prince has been so fire.
quently reported to be in dying condition
that alarming reports are classed as be-
ing exaggerated. The German Emperor is
said TO have been informed of the serious
nature OF Prince Bismarcks illness and to
have telegraphed to Klssingen for accurate
information upon the subject. Dispatches
from Berlin in reply to inquiries ebont the
health of the Prince discredit the report
that he has been stricken with paralysis,
but il is admitted that bis condition is crit
ical and that he has lost the use of his
hands. One of the physicians of the
Prince Is in Berlin In consultation
with eminent specialists as to the
advsablllty of removing the dis
tinguished patient to milder climate.
The result of this conference. it is expect
ed. will be announced when the physician
referred to returns TO Kissingen, to which
place. it is reported. he has been hastily
summoned. Though the Prince has been
In poor health for some time past. it is said
that the present alarming turn of affairs is
the result of his own willful action In per-
sisting in receiving deputations Ia the
open air. though repeatedly forbidden 70
do SO by DIR. Schweninger. The result OF
his disobedienoe is an attack OF sciatlca
very much more severe than those from
which the Prince has previously suffered.
A dispatch from Kissingen late tonight
says 1t is officially announced that Prince
Bismarck continues to improve. He has
left his bed every day since Friday, and
has walked about his room. HIS suffering
Is from sciatlca and is less acute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
Gable Notes.

Severe shocks of earthquake were felt in
Bulgaria and southern Russia yesterday.
Gen. ". L. DemiribeI. general OF division
and chief o. staff of the French army, fell
from his horse while riding Sunday, and
now lies at the point OF death.
The steamer Shermoksha has been burned
on the river Nolga. Most of those on board
when the ire broke ont We're rescued. Fif-
teen of the crew and twelve passen gers
were burned or drowned.
Colonel Gate has arrived at Simln. and
announced that he has made satisfactory
arrangements with tho Russian commits
sion regarding tao boundary between Rus
sia and AfghanisiaD. on the Khuske river.
Sim Reeves, the famous tenor. appeared
again Sunday evening at the promenad Q
concert IN Covent Garden. London. lie
was enthusiastically received. and despite
his seventy-one years showed he was etill
possessed of q beautiful voice.
Queen Victoria yesterday land the corner
stone OF CTaitho parish church. In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
Postonice Clerks.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis JOurna.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE annual conven-
tion of the National Association OF Post
office Clerks met in the government buiid-
ing this morning President Parkhurst.
of Washington. occupied the chair at the
Van NOsirand. of Brooklyn. In the ab-
sence of Postmaster Sexton. John O. Mont
gomery. superintendent of mails here. de-
livered the opening address OF welcome. It
was decided 10 have an early adionrnment
for lunch. after which trip 10 the fair
grounds was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
Bank Wreckrr on Trial.

BOsToN. Sept. 1.-The indictments In
eighteen counts charging Asa l.. Power
with making eight distinct false entries in
books of the Maverick National Bank at
divers times whilo president of that
institution was put on trial this afternoon
III the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Putnam presided. Should the de.
fendant be convicted on any OF either of
the counts, the lowest sentence provided
by tho statutes 10 four years imprison-
meut. A jury was impaDeled and the case
continued until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12

BRUSSELS, Sept. 11.-Advices received
here from n Belgian officer confirm the
story of Emin Pasha's death. The Belgian
officer says that he has found Emin Pasha's
journal; tha: the last entry was made on
Dec. 81, and that he has obtained posses.
sion of the dead explorers botanical collec-
tion The officer also has in his possession
thirty tons of ivory whioh Emin had scat
tered among the natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12

presence of the Duke and Duchess of York.
and all the other members of the royal
family present in Scotland, with the ex-
ception of the Duchess OF Fife. her
Majestity mode little speech, expressing
her warm Attachments for the church of
Scotland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
Chinn yyi.I Protect Siam

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE Foreign Office here
Is informed that the Chinese government
Is preparing a protest TO present to Paris
against Frances new aggressions in Siam,
and has given orders that the Chinese
squadron of iron clads be made ready to
sail at "A moments notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
Drnziiian Insurgenrs Repu,.ed

BuENos AYREs. Sept. 11.-Advices just
received from Rio Janeiro say that the in
surgents have been repulsed with great
loss, while attempting to land at Nioheroy.
The killed are estimated at fifty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12

Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
NEw YORK. Sept. ll.-Among the arrivals
from Paris on the American line steamer
Berlin to-day was Miss TrimbIe. of the
dressmaking department of the New York
Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12

Sfran0~ that People UtH suffer
With duil feelings and the blues when they
can be- surely cured by simply taking Q
few doses Of Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The sensation of the
day here is an attack made yesterday upon
Mr.. Gladstone by tho Rev. Frederick
Dawes. Mr.. Gladstone. it appears. at
tended divine services yesterday at the
Episcopal Church at Blargowie. and the
sacred edifice. in honor of the PremIer's
VISIT was packed with people anxious to
see the great Liberal leader. On previous
Sundays, II would seem, the church men,
toned has net been crowded with worship
ers. The Rev. Frederick Dawes. who was
TO preach the sermon. publicly insulted Mr.
Gladstone by refusing to shake hands with
the venerable statesman before the service.
In addition. during his sermon, the clergy.
man vehemently condemned the people
present for. Az he claimed. coming to
church for AN unworthy motive to worship
O creature other than the Creator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses, Crutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the state. VIM. III. ARMSTRONG tS CO.
AZ south Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-12
How She Showed Her Love

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Francis Adams. an
author of English fame. who had long snf-
fered from consumption. had q hemorrhage
last week. His wife was about to take him
out in a bath char when he had a violent
attack. lost much blood. and said: II am
choking; it Is finished;" then got up, tot
tered to bureau, took pistol and fell
npon the bed. The wife said: Not that,
dear" He exclaimed: If yOu love me.
you'll let me-" and che did.
At the inquess the widow sald to the
jury: Il let him and removed his false
teeth at his request l could have pre-.
vented him. but | should have considered
myself contemplate coward If | had
done so when things were IS they were."
There was testimony to show that he could
not have Iived many minutes longer even
had he not shot himself. He and his wife
were devoted to each other. In the verdict
the jury expressed regret that the wife had
not prevent ted the suicide.