davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

and most readable weeklies of the
state, was in Blackfoot, Wednesday.
He was hunting 1. o. O. F. game
and overlooked the News. He will
regret this as long as he is smaller
than his big brother. Our devil
had busted the best upholstered
rocker in the Office, had made out
an order for Idanha and lemons,
and had prepared an elegant menu
card to be filled at the Reeves
house, all because we told him
"the small" was coming around.
Now he has on war paint for the
slight, and should he ever visit
Caldwell nothing but pistols and
coffee for two will satisfy him.
Steuny, he thought from the name,
you were about his size.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

When that mob of 10000
marched up to the kaiser's palace
there was no queen to put her head
out of the window and ask why
they should not eat cake if they
had no bread. Yet the whole affair
is strikingly suggestive of an event
that happened at Versailles hun
dred years ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

Just Our Internal Luck.
Blackf00t News
"Steuny the Small" of the CALD-
WELL TRIBUNE, one Of the spiciest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

Post Falls Post
1t has leaked out that the Idaho
Statesman was paid for publishing
Worlds Fair Commissioner Wells
two-column circular to the people
OF Idaho, while the several weekly
papers throughout the state were
asked to help the good work along
by publishing it free. Quite a
number complied, and gave the
letter from one to three insertions.
while others fatty refused to insert
it without pay. We are inclined
to think that those who refused to
print the circular did the proper
thing. Our missioner should
show no favoritism in this matter,
and if one paper receives pay, all
should be served alike. 1t would
perhaps be we'll for Idaho publish
ers to establish a uniform rate for
wo1lds' fair advertising, and it
should be made as low as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
poc,lIiar Sarsaparilla. 1t strengthens
ONNsso1S and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- r. l+~olf
lar curative powers. No ~ llSCu
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-03-12

When a man falls into the hands
of his friends be will be pretty sure
to get "broke. "-Binghamton Re.
publican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

BRussELs, March ll.--Lsterp srtlcu.
iafN regarding the explosion show that
occurred In gallery 400 feet below
the surface, where go mon were work
my Ol tins number forty eecgned by
means OF the second shaft and sixteen
others were r,scued in n fatally Injured
condition. There are fears that 200 OF
he men In the mine have beon
Killed.
Tbs shock from the explosion 10.
Hsiiblcd gn earthquake. Rescuors soon
descondcd, AMI, after a long interval
" weary suspense, brought TO the tur.
Taco thirty or forty unfortunates. either
dead or seriously injured. A great
meet Of ilame must have shot through
me mines, as the minors' eyelaahcs aud
lair were all slnged OIL. The party
hgaln dosccnded and has not been
heard from since.
Latcr-fho crowds Increased as the
day wore on. The rescuors began to
come 10 tho surface, few at q time,
Tearing one or two mangled forms The
scenes usually Incident 10 such a
dishsicf were fe'enacied with, n pos.
mh'ei more than usual Intensity. Tho
work Of tho fcscuurs was greatly re-
tarded by the noNious gases still 70.
nhihiug In the mine. There IL hardly
shadow 0f hope that any Of the men
Who were 10 the mine Mt tho time Of
Tue explosion nrc now alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
ARCH .iIsIIoP IRELAND.
fuII TsNt Of th. Article Ia which the
Pope Sustains nim,

ROW., March 1.-THE following H.
the text Of the article In the OSscrud.
toro R0mdno, the Papal organ, ii stain.
ing Archbishop Ireland:
Some German and Italian Liberal
papers tried to lind In the writings aud
nets OF Archbishop ireland support for
their ideas aud doctrines. They pro.
tend that the distinguished American
vpreiato disagreed with the Vatican
on the most Important question now
ngitatlnR religious and civil society,
aud they publish extracts from an ora.
ton, which they pretend Archbishop
Ireland delivered at Baltimore In
1850, claiming to see therein an attack
on the temporal power OF the Pope.
These newspapers deceive their read
ors. Perhnp. they would deceive
themselves. The words attributed to
Archbishop Ireland were the nctions
Of n Protestant writer In the PaH VAL
Gazette In December, 1859, who report.
ed Archbishop lreland's speech with
the addition OF his own fantastic
comments. Continental Journals
translated the article, Hscriblng the
whole Of II To Archbishop Ireland. II
Il a question which In the more won
derful, bold ctlrontery or the surprising
folly OF such Journals. II they wish To
know Archbishop lrelnn Pa real state.
ments toward the Holy SEQ, and It's de-
peudence, they should read the ro-
markablo speech which the archbishop
delivered al 81. Paul, Mum, on the &c.
casion u the jubilee OF hia holinesa,
Pope leo XIII. The speech bea
evidence Of having been an entirely
spontaneous C1usion Oftho heart, with.
out the pressure Of any interests upon
the speaker, mud II IN only truth and
Justice, moreover, TO Archbishop Ire
land TO say that he eneIgetically sup.
ported the beautiful and strong ieiolu.
lions adopted IN baltimore In 1859 In
favor OF the temporal power. Facta
nbundantly prove that there II no more
ardent or Jealous defender o! the P0po
In A mericn, and none more devoted to
his sncfed person or more jealous In
supporting and promoting the views Of
his holiness than Archbishop roland.
What Archbishop ireland "a attempt.
ing to do IN this United States IN to
render NOR, popular tho lofty policy
which POpo Leo seeks with such wiz.
dom aud prudence TO carry out in
Europe, policy Of peace ana concill.
alton,
HE WILL GIT a CARDINAL's HAT.
Sr. Paul. March ll.-Rev. Father
Htheron, who has charge OF Catholic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

LONDOS March ll.-lu tie Com
mons Manrin tauti.pnrnelli,e) moved
a. strike out the nants OF Lieutenant.
General Pelly tcouBtitullonSlisU, Mr.
Bartlett BurdcttCouits (consurvative)
aud Sir John Paulcston (cousefyativ0l
from tho lit Of members ot the H0use
who voted last hight Tor the credit Tor
the Momus.ia railway survey, which
was carried without division. There
whH long discussion ON the motion,
the principal speakers being Gladstone
and Baifour. Finally q vote was taken
aud the motion approved, l5i mem.
hors voting for IL and lA0 against IL.
When the vote was announced, it was
greeted with loud cheers by the OPP
position. The result ia considered a
defeat Tor the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

NEW Yoml, March ll.-Edwin II.
Congor, United Statcs minister to
Brazil, arrived here today on the steam
ship "Fiuance, from Rio JRnoiFo.
Speaking about affairs In Brazil, he
said; "Ihc people of Brazil are settling
down into condition OF peace and
prosperity. There have been no political
disturbances OF any consequence for u
long time. There Is no dissatisfaction
with the present form OF government,
and NIL ulnssef seem 10 bc content with
the administration of PeiAot,o. The
provincos are working In harmony
with the federal government. There Il
no political aspect In tho recent prison
outbreak nj Rio; It was pufrly a revolt
OF cOuylcts. Tne epidemic N yellow
icver nt RIO II the usual visitation, aud
ia not alarming. At Santos, however,
the plague has reached frightiul pro-
portions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

WAlmTowN, y. y. March il.-A
blizzard prevails throughout northern
New York, heavy fupw hl0ckiug the
railroads AMI tfteuug down iol,.
graph aud telephone Wirca. Several feet
offnow have fallen, and the storm is
stu raging, oau'ing n cessation OF
business IN SOME PARTS.
BufFALu, y. ", March 1.-THE
storm herc 10 not serioue, anu there
isno detention 10 travel on local mil.
roads.
SYRACUSE, y. y, March ia
ilOrcu blllzatd has ragged here since
yesterday afternoon. Buainuss IL nl-
most at u sInudstiii. There are great
driiu Ofsnow Ia the main streets, aud
but few horse amt rlori,io ears asc run.
Mug. Railroad traius axe blocked aud
number abandoned.
UTICA, y. Y. March 1.-THE city
Il buried ~ snow. some drii,s are
over ton feet high. Business II sus-
pended; thn schools closed Two per.
sons wcr found On the streets tonight
frozen 10 death.
DULUTH MINI, March lit H.
cstlmVtoi that tie damage from the
blizzard viii exceed 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Attic California state Bcckcopors' con-
yontion % subject up Tor discussion WIS
the best bees Tor gathering honey. Con.
illusions arrived nj, after general dis.
cuasiou had cnsucd, were that cross ba-
tween the Italian ind black bee. as u
hybrid, was tho best honey producer
Tho black bees wcro credited with cap
ping their honey tho whitoat, and somo
preferred them on this account. rs u
made No. / product For extracted
honey tho hybrid was the fayorite.
Tho new rdces-Caruiolans, aud later
the Puuics-hal not been tried sufficient.
y for q statement Of their value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

81 the explosion. Laidinw, he said,
was at the other end Of the long table
door bctvecn them. TIE jury brought
IN veriict that Henry l.. Norcfoss
cnme to HE death by the explosion Of
a .comhusti6lo dropped by himself, and
also finding that benjamin Norton
came ~ HE death Mt the same time and
place by the same explosion. The
jury recommended that tho legislature
pas law Immediately making 1t an
oiirnsc puuishahlo by imprisonment
log any person - carry any Oh ct
WhaiH1cvcr capable VI destroying
lie and property, without proper nu.
thofiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Tho ear aud czarina Of Russia will
go to tho Crimca in March. But thoy
will not visit tho famine stricken dis
tricts. That ia tho very region they
ought to visit II they have nuy human
feeling for thoir subjects at all. The
sight Of the facoi Of their emperor and
empress, tho knowledge that thcsomlcrs
wcro mindful Of their deep distress,
would rouse all tho loyalty aud hopo in
tho Russian peasant breast, II there Is
any left Emperor William Of Ger.
many would know better than this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

sir Tuppsr speaks Of Her CONNER
rinl Resources.

LONDON, March 1.-THE dinner NJ
the association u the chamber % com.
moICe was held In the Hotel Nr;rnpUlc
this evening. Sir Charles Tupper,
Chnaaa's high commissioner In Lon
don, made a speech On Canada aud
her commercial resources" lie
touched first on the relations between
Canada and the United States, and
the question Of commercial uniou.
The Canadian manufacturers AMI OK.
pOrters, he said, were smartiug under
the hardship. Of the Mckinley tarin,
and II would not be long before the
people would show their loyalty TO the
the British Empire by atriEing the
United states vital blow In ruturn.
Canada was In favor OF uniting her
interests NJ closely IA possible with the
mother country. She had granary
sufficient to supply EuglanI- needs.
She could, In fact, send 10 England all
the wheat mud -four needed for her
great army Of factory lnblrer. In ex-
change Canada would take tue manu-.
iacturcd articles OF the mother county.
By this means England could knit
more strongly the bond OF sympathy
in commercial Interests 10y strengthen.
Ing the commercial ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

When farmer has u good smoke
house with plenty OF bacon IN IL, a lock
on tho door and tho koy in his wlfe's
pocket, and has enough corn, oats, pota-
toes, tnrnips and alfalfa, and his taxes
paid he ~ really moro independent than
one who has 8 900 cash In hand which
no haas borrowed from loan association
OF 10 per cont. and trimming, secured
by chattol mortgage says Fold and
Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

NEW YORK, March lit j. now
said that the umlfcd scheme that
syndicate OF English uud American
capitalists are 20 buy oil the leading
type founifics in this country anu
rousolldnte them In tho nature of n
trust, has been C1usumwated. An but
two concerns have come into the com.
hiuation. This plan ~ reported IL not
90 buy the f0undfies outright, but form
them INTO great combination Ia she
nature OF trust. On.-thitd Of tue
purchase price Of each foundry IL to he
raid outright In cash, ono.thitd IN
preferred stock Of the combined cor.
pomtiun, anu one.third IN ordinary
stock. The total valuation Of ali the
companies whose optlous ave now held
n said 10 reach close TO $4,000 coo.
The principal benefit from the com
bihation win come Ia avoiding compe-
ti,ion, which had demoralizing effect
Oh business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
Tl,y,nIosIon In snro'. Onlce,

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE coroner
today began an investigation into the
cause Of The death Of Norton aud Nor.
cross, the men killed In tue dynam.
lte explosion IN Sage's ofilce December
Nh last. The only testimony OF IN.
tefest was that Of William r. Laidlaw,
who claims that Sage placed him be-,
tween tho bomb lhrower aud himself.
i.aldlaw wep most seriously Injured
aud wounded, hud Il now suing Sag
Tor q heavy amount VI damages for
placing him Ia such danger
Russell sage was next on tho stand.
He contradicted baidlaw's stalemenL
lie was grhspiug hishaud ut the tlmO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

ST.. LOufs, March li.--ThlB aitcr.
that Rev. +. Il. kullman, who, u was
alleged OF Che lime, was responsible for
the " ide circulation " the dunno let
Ter, severely criticisint the work VI the
atchlishops IN connection with the
Catholic congress IN 1883, was sus'
pended from hin pfiestly urctlOus by
Bishup Ryan u Alton, IN, In Whose
diocese kuhlman Is. Inquiry brought
confirmation from M atiachcof Father
kuhlman'e paper Father kaufman
Is mol IN town, hut 70 h. learned that
he is mailing Preparations Tor visit 20
Rome, nua this Rlsu Il Cnrsiutfcd us u
conhrmuthn of the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

LosDoN, March ia meeting was
held at the Mansion House today, pro.
noted by the London Chamber0f Com
merce In connection with the Chit.
cagO Columbian Exposition. Leading
mCmboTs or the royal commission
woru present. Lord Mayor Evans
said that the meeting was Of the ut
most importance. The exhibition, the
Lord Mayor declared, would he the
most successful one Of modern days.
Sir Henry Wood, secretary OF the
royal commission, said that n sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

MAishALi1owN, Ia, March H.
Tive Eleventh divorce case came w an
abiui termination at Eliura this ui,er-
noon, PLAINTIFF counsel making Il
snliiou 10 di.miss the case. The mo.
tiHn was entertained, the decree of
divorce st aside ami The cago stricken
frnm the docket. Mr. Ellsworth VIII
now sue Tor divorce and ulluI0ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Affairs during the abaencc Of Arch.
hishor Ireland, has at last received
dennito ndvicos from the Holy SEQ
that the archbishop Is to be made the
second cardinal OF the United States
uud that the ceremony Of comforting
tho TED hat will occur IN Rome during
Ihe latter part Of this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Tho magnificent display OF tho aurora
boroalis was visible from Iowa TO tho
Atlantic coast, over an the region north
Of g. Louis. 10 was tho graudcst sight
Of this kind tina! has boon witnessed in
recent year,
But % anybody wishes to tcst the
magnificent accommodations Of science
through tho ages since tho world has
boon pcoplci by man, let him iuvcsti.
gate Gao cHu.e OK tho aurora borcalis
Most authorities agree that It has some.
thing 20 do with electricity ono high
up astronomical professor assures vs.
that tho "auulsphlF, seemed 90 be-
charged with tremendous amount Of
electricity aud % great commolion up.
pared 60 b1 going onin tho northwest"
Ono may add to this highly exact ip-
formation tho further announcement
that the aurora borcnlis seems 10 appear
TO bo In some way connected with the
spots on tho sun. AZ tho time OF great
ost apparent activity In tho suns photo.
oi'tANA' tAANHA NiHlilAla Va AAaA AhNAAi AlNNia
are apt 90 occur in our sky. a further
fact Is that the telegraph and telephone
lines arc intOrfsrcd with by the aurora
borcllis. Tho tran-mittins apparatus
viii not work reliably. "rho thing
seemed to come in 90 said a tclo.
graph manager.
A German scientific man who, like
his studious race, was accustomed 20
shut himself up and ovolv5 things FROM
tho depth OF his consciousness, advances
the theory that the aurora borcalis is
caused by great volumes Of electricity
passing from donso into q rarcr at
mosphoro lilo passed q current Of olco.
trlcity from dense iutoa rarched at
mosphoge and found that electric pho
nomona corresponding to those of the
aurora followed Sull we don't know.
Il does not look wcll to bo concei,ed over
tho amount OF human knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY.

number of representative firms had ap.
piled for space to insure that Great
Britain would be- adequately repre-.
seuted. lie diG not believe the Me
kluley bill would cause any difficulty.
Other speakers cA pressed similar Views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

When You write lottor TO anybody
asking Information which will be OF in
tercst or benefit only to yourself, incl6se
a stamp. Always incloso a stamp. It
IS enough Of a bore to the other person
to write tho letter and furnish the paper
and envelope,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Years Of Railroad Accidents.
From paper by Mr., II. D. prout IN
Tue North American Review Il appears
that 1870 aud 1891 wore years Of cxtraor
binary fatality in railway accident,
Both in Europe and America 1891 was
particularly disastrous, In tho United
States during tho month OF January,
1891, thoro were five train collisions IN
which passongcr wcro killed. Tho ygai
began and onioI with startling acct.
dents.
The year 1890 was notable forth fact
that during IT, months 500 persons were
killed. Daring the first eleven months
1853 people wero killed. In tho first eleven
months Of 1891 5Oj were liilled. Previous
to the two years named the largest mum.
Der Of deaths on tho rail occurred IN
1883, whom tho number was GJ1. An in.
crease so extraordinary. therefore. de.
serves moro than passing notice. Look
ing further At the figures, IL "a found
that IS per cont, moro persons were
killed In tho three yenrs 1883 TO 1890
than In tho years beginning with 1889
and ending with 1884. At tho sninc time
tho increase IN railway miles Of track
was only i9 per cent. For all that. how.
ever, Mr.. PrQnt doduccs from his figures,
or from his inner consciousness. 1t T.
har1 TO say which, The cheerful conclu-
zion that train accidents are relatively
fewer in tho country than thoy we've in
1882 and 1858,
We arc TO remember that half the
people who arc killed on railroads arc
killed through their own fault. Either
they are walking ON tho track contrary
TO law, or they are stealing rides on the
trains. Taking ont this number Mr.
Prout proceeds TO examine into tho cases
In which people lave been killed in train
collisions or accidents. Ho selects thir.
ty-siX Of the prominent ones. Tho con.
illusions In which tho general public
Is docply interested are summed NJ
briefly.
OF tho thirty-six accidcnta note this,
that twenty-five OF thom might have
been prevented II employees had obcyod
orders Nineteen Of them would proba-
bly, hayo been prevented il the roadB
had boon provided with block signals
and interlocl,od switches and sigunls
Some Of tho accidents would have been
prevented and others would have been
much less severe II freight trains had
been fitted with air brakes, Compare.
lively few Of tho thirty.siX accidents
wero duo to dofocts OF track and equip.
mont. This is some satisfaction, which
is, however, more than oountorbalancel
by the fact that at least thirty Of the
thirty.six were the fault Of railway oil
Gers or employees Ono.twolfth wero
caused by deliberate malice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

LONDON, March II .--rho American
steamer "lniiana," which sailed from
Philadelphia TO Russia with Il cargo
OF Hour and provisions for tho famine
sufferers Of that country, was sighted
OF tho Heurldc- this afternoon. She
signsled cal we'll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
Tis Auihor Of Annie Rooney" "a
LLl.I

HARTFORD, Conn, March II. -
Mike Nolan, the author OF "Anbie
Rooney wa a prisoner In the police
,uur yesterday. Tho charge against
him was theft. He was convicted,
fined 81 ana srut To jail for thirty
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

The bayanzi, who live along the upper
tun'u, have asirtnge Gus tom which makes
me % burden 60 The married women. Brua
ruis urc welded Into pre1t rinra around
th1 uccks oi the wives. Many Of these
rings worn ly the women whose huthrrat
nrr vol 90 do weigh ~ much as thirty
plupIH, and 'his burden must b. carried
b. The puur creatures o. long na they live.
Frequently one scDs % Iu04 woman whoa
neck is uuliud by The heavy weight. aud IN
pIlca, thc skin o. tuuhed oil by thr fiu.t
This Is q surr sign TINT the sing has been
recently welded around the neck. After a
short time the skin becomes clliuusod and
then the strange ornament produces no
abrasion. THr weight Is perpetual tty
upon thc energies. In every crowd ot WON.
ca may hc -'ou u number who nre aupputs.
ing The ring with their hands. and tia. f.r
clue urc relieving their weary shoulders
O, thc burden
a ring is mover put around w1mau's
nral until she Is beloved TO have 40. aimed
her iull physical development. Once uu e
Is 40 easy matter 60 gct 70 o. The na. lve.
have no files, aud although they ctu hHm.
mcr @ lot ui brass roll. iutO one. u b, trty
difficult f0r them 90 cut the th.ek mga vi
metnl Women who increase largely M
icsh nftcr the rings have been fastened On
their uccks are in danger oi stmngliug 70
death, and instance, 81 this sort have %.
CURED. The women. however. regard tho
cumbfous ornament with PRIDE imagine
that IL enhances their importance aud
b'uuty, and wear their burdens with light
hearts. Bras, Is the money OF the country.
and In putting 10 around thcirWivcs' necla
the mon aru certain that Il will not 10
stolen or iooIishly expended. - Boston
Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

CRY OF MEXICO, March ll.--A
Guatemala dispatch says that the
present quiet there 10 but the calm on
u volcano. Bgrrl.lal, having declared
Bsrrios President, IN now trying 10 ar.
range with the afheronts ui Lainiliestn
who threaten violence.