davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

An extraordinary meteorological phc.
aomonUn occurred In the eastern part N
this country by tho recent f.lll ct about
one inch vi struugo booking snow. Il
was OF darker color than ashes aud
looked like mill middlings or sloss.
Til snow when melted make % muddy
water, and when allowed 10 settle do
po,i.s a iiuo sediment. which 90 tnp
naked eye presents four different ap-
poarancos, viz. two powders Zone OF u
gray and tho other ol blnck color,
among which are mixed ragged fakes
that look like sHwdust and Others that
resemble scales Of mica or copper filings
When seen through q microscope the
gray powder appears to be the debris Of
nyriadl of broken down, somitranspar.
eut cells and tibors The black powder,
which Is about live times az coarse Gs
tho former and about ono-tonth In quau.
tiiy, appears to be mii1 mp of littlo
pear shaped, buglikc uimHlculp.
The copper colorrl scales are Of hard
substance, and when maruiiicd become
translucent and appear 90 ho ofa fbroug,
cellular structure, ul a purple or blood.
Ike eolor, ia which aro set tho litilo
black, buglike creatures before de.
scribed. Thil is considered the original
lie substance from which an tho other
81 derived, Tho li.,lo ragged, sawdust.
like flakes are but the former Ia court,
Of disintcgrntion md look like white,
iloshy cellular tissue m which tho biurk
objects arc sct like seeds tx. Tho
substance can easily be found, rs IL
forms uniform dark crust, haoNntmn,
with II considerable depth OF ordinary
snow both below aud ub1voi 1t. Tho TAN
extended over quite aH area Of country
AMI h,s attracted - good deal OF alton.
ton. The matter Is no doubt worthy u
u thorough scientific investigation LIZ
porte Qnd.l Cor. Pitiiburg Dispatch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Treasure sookorl viii be- up,urning
the. streets OF Savannah now for hidden
wealth. Three Of thu city street hands
are richer by number II dollars for "a
recent ind. While the city force was
ui work on Bun street oxcavaiins Tor
sewer irHr and laying sewers, prpau-
tory To the asphaliing Of Bull street 10
the park, q purtyof woTkmon uncovered
pile n silver which had been hidden,
doubtless. FOR more tlian hnlf century.
The worluen were digging a tronch
along Bull street near Jones Street lane,
when one Of thom, William Dunn,
turned up pile OF silver half dollars
and other silver money with his spade.
Dunn dropped his spade nj once and
commenced 10 gather the silycfinto his
hat. George Blauicu, u negro, who md
Just shoyolcd oyortho same spot, turned
and saw Damn gathering up silver with.
ont limit, !, seemed 10 him. Blmdon,
too, dropped his spade aud went for the
silver vitAboih hands. Awhile laborcr
named scully also reached the spot IN
time 20 get % share OF tho newly disc1y-
cred wealth. The cache was soon ox.
hnustod, and the men proceeded 10 "a.
anime their gains, Most VI IL was ia
silver hllf dollirs OF tho dates from
1891 60 1890 s. ith .ome of an earlier date
than 1895, There were also u number
OF French and Spanish pieces.
Dunn, who Is Uu old man, refused To
let anybody count his money, and car.
ricd 1t oil without letting any one know
the o1act amount. The others csn-
mated his pile at over $50, but he in
formed q roportorthat he had sold all u
II FOR $3.50, its faco value, TO various
parties.
Blanacn Elid ho got $40 and that
Sully got $j,2j. Blaulcn sold his 10
various parties for slight advance On
its face value, and Scully did tho same.
In Soully.0 pile was very old tive franc
piece. Savannah News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
lard sallsOury's Last Communication
10 the President Sent TO
the Senate.
~, ARBITRATION TREATY CAN
NOW DC RATIFIED.
pebate on the Question Of Damages
for or Against the United
States.
y, Telssaph to tho NEws.l
Ag0rfuER REPLY.
a,.auds on which Salisbury WIZ Re-
new tiir Modus NtNcDdt.

,v.sutNoros, March rs. - Lord
e.,,.lnry,a last communication 10 the
p,ssldent htating the grounds upon
vhleh he would consent 10 renew the
I'm ytvendi was laid before the Sen
Ne this afternoon. n transmitting me
'.ner Ia the Senate the President
,dd,d TO the formal letter the stale
nent that Salisbury's reply was very
alIstactofy, and that lac was preparing
,fnltahie response. TINS chalnctct OF
M response 10 indicated briefly ia me
Presllont's letter AZ being Substantial
srccptance OF Lord Salishufy's tender,
NTH few notifications that doubtless
viii be arranged without difficulty
There can be no question thpt the re-
ception OF the communication mas
largely removed any doubt OF the Ia
yprablc action OF the Senate upon tue
treaty, nud, In fact, when al ADJOURN.
n,ent was had II was the general helici
that tho treaty would DO ratified To-
Much Of the debate today was devot.
ed to the question OF damages that
might be awarded by the arbitraiors
for OF against this country. senator
George took prominent part In dis
cushing this point, and fortified ny a
number Of authorities, proceeded TO
address the Senate at length, the new.
Ell feature Of hia speech being oulo-
glstlc reference TO President HaTTlton'n
attitude In the negotiations.
No specific prediction as TO the
amount Of damages was attempted, but
senators familiar with the subject cite
figures to show that the poachers
secured 05,OOJ seal.sSine last year,
Witch meant the destruction Of over
500, 900 seals, inasmuCh ~ only u small
proportion Of the total number OF seals
Killed are recovered. But II Il believe Il
that no more than 10000 skins were
aiken In Bering sea proper, ami, TAX
Ing the government valuation VI SO
pef shin, the damage we could rightly
clAlm for last years operations OF tho
poaehers would not be considerable.
On the other hand, the loss sustained
ty the Canadian vessel owners, assum.
log that they were Illegally excluded
from the seal wateIe, must have been
much larger than our own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

FRIDAY went to the SPEAKER room,
and Crsp advised the introduction OF
n rule 10 be voted on today tM0ndnyh
preventing ali fillbustering motions
and compelling n vote upon the hill.
He sat down nnd wrote the rule HIN.
self. Introduced II at bis request anu
had II referred 10 his committee, with
the distinct understanding that the
rule would In reported today. never
heard Anything about bis wanting
potitiop OF m1orlty OF the Democrats
until this morning, when we ought .
have been voting upon the o'dvr li,
a Telegram In the New YORK Herald
this morning stating that the CORES
pondent hnd information from We
highest authority, that Speaker Crisp
would exact u petition before aching
upon the rule, was the ffst inllmation
had Of anything Of that ch.mcter.
When we found that the attitude of tho
Speaker had changed " created coniu-
sion aud CONSERVATION among tue Tee
coinage advocates. They ioli that
they had been deceived anu dlappoint.
ed by the action Of tie Speaker aud
deceived friends caused greet many
free coinage people TO weaken and sec
that Mt this time there was liillr hope
NJ getting "a majority OF the mtmtetB
ON the petition asking the rule to bu
reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

LONDON, March Sin the Cone
mons tonight CurzDb, Parliamentary
secretary Tor India, moved the second
reading o; the bill widening the hasis
Of the legislative councils In India.
Gladstone ald that he construed the
biz a. meaning that the government
intended seriously 10 consider what
elements India could furnish with a
view to introducing elective principles
into the councils. II was not desirable
that Parliament should make that
effort, and tho best course would be 10
commend the plan 10 the authorities In
India, with clear direction OF the
principles ON which the House desired
the government u india TO proceed.
II there was real success obtained In
a limited application Of the elective
principle, II would be an achievement
with which II would be difficult to
fud a parallel In the records Of history.
The bill passed the second reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

"rhcn the silver Till viii never 30
brought TO a yoto?" querod the re-
porter,
81 don't know that that follows"
replied the Speaker. "rhey had
two-thiids majority Of the Democrats,
and may have majority TO sign thu
petition"
Bland, Pierce and other silver men
were Fecn.
Bland was very downcast over tho
newe that h. might not force
TO n vote the measure he has
worked for long. flo admitted
that the report that tho silver I'LL
had met with another setback, mud one
which practically meant iis death
without u final vote, was woil founded.
But lac said that the matter was not alb.
soiutely settled,
Mr.. Pierce was little mo.e conf
dent, but he aud Mr.. Bland said they
would have nothing b 10 with the
circulating Of any more petitions, one
way or the other.
The silver, men, however, attempted
10 get signatures 10 pctiglOn Of the
nature suggested by the Sneaker, hut
met with poor success, for ~ already
stated, thirty-nve ~ this mon who have
heretofore voted for the silver bill 70.
fused to sigu n. Among the number
were Mr.. Compton Of Maryland, who
not only declined 10 Sign the petition,
but gave notice that II any clotufe
resolution 10 brought In hD will vote
against IL.
The antl.silyor men nte exutant
over the changes IN the situation, but
the pronounced silver advocates are
exceedingly irritated aud angry, and
DO not hesitate to Indignantly protest
against the treatment thoy have t..
coived. They were 30 much discour.
aged nj the declaration N the Intention
of the thifty-lve silver men not TO slgn
any petition, that the effort to procure
signatures 10 such paper was aban.
doncd, and no actual petition snow la
circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

II Il said that while at Copenhagen
thoczar distinguished liimaalf ns a hoxof,
boxing having become the f0yorito form
Of exercise Of this imperial hercules.
Hi5 great difficulty saul always has
boon 10 find any one ready or willing to
bland mp ugainst him and 10 respond 10
each blow by u counter one. Neither
his Russian brother, NOR any dignilerlcs
Of Eis court nrr particularly willing 10
ohligo lin IN thil m4,'or, gs tlcy dread
Not only the force OF h5 powerful list,
but also fogrot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN tho uyent of thogic ponding TO bis
blowa.
Indeed. the only nwH WHO ventures 10
put on the gloves with h0m aud to moot
him fairly and squlraly his broghei-in-
law, young Waldcmar, tao sailor prince
OF Denmark.
The othcrd during the performance
OF ono OF Wagner most womisomo
operas, hoczar and thcpriuce Withdrew
to a vacant room and had % good sot-to,
which was ON the point of onding fninl.
", for tho ears hugo q .ruck Prince
Waldcmnr'l chin with such force as 10
dash him 20 the ground whcre no lay
for q quarter OF an hour before the ear
and his attendants could restore him 10
consciousness.
Tho car would do well TO abandon
tho gloves, Tor ho Is apparently unable
to realize the extent OF hI strength ANA
does much damage with his sledgo ham
NOR blows, Indeed 1t WASH blow such
as this which struck his elder brother,
the lAto C2arowits Nicholas, on the
chest, and which enabled Alexander NOT
only 70 marry one Of the most attractive
princesses In Europe, but also to become
tho heir TO, aud eventually the occupant
OF, tho Russian throne. Alarquiso do
Eontenoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Mira. josie Mcdonald married Bert
Mcdonald, a young man Of Warsaw,
aud possessed OF considerable property,
when she was but fourteen years Of age,
Shr WIS u remarkably beautiful gnl,
Twelve months later her husband fed
under n cloud, having lost all his money,
and he died In Kansas City. Mrs. Me-
Donald went to Chicago and found en-.
ploymcnt as o domestic IN u fashionable
bonrliug house, whore nlio formerly
roisued rs II guest. Last week she was
transferred to the Longvli1o asylum ut
Logauspori. She WAS an orphan ut
twelve, a wife at fourteen, q mother at
.biatcon, u widow at eighteen, md a
hopeless wreck, mentally and physical
ly, at twenty. indianapolis News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
a New lrish-Amcricnu Organization,

Nrw YoRiS, March IS. 90 The flrst
public meeting In this city VI the Irish
Federation Of America, n now organ.
iZttion, designed 10 supplant the Irish
Natioual League, WINS held tonight,
and WIS marked by disorder, inspired
by the Patncllites, who were present
IA large numbers. The police, TO pre-
serve anything like order, had 10 f0fci.
by eject from Cooper Union nj loas,
twenty men and women. Tho first
Sign Of disorder appeared when DR..
McGlynn came In, just before the
meeting was called TO order. some
one shouted: "Three cheers for Me.
Glypn," and when archbishop C0rri.
gan aud other gentlemen appeared on
tho platform a storm Of hissts aud
cheers went around, DR.. Thomas a q.
az Emmett, the president Of the or.
ganlzation, rose % call the meeting 10
order, but Just then lank individual
cot an anu yelled, "rhrcu cheers Tor
Parnell. Then came another storm Of
hlsees. The police hustled the man
out, after which Dr. Emmettc8plainod
the objects OF the meeting. The eN-
Istence OF the new federation, he said,
Ia In full oo.opegltiou with the National
HtdcfallOn OF lttlhlNt hhu luuuh Ihlhtu
through IT, influence In this
country viii DO transmitted TO
Inc committee OF the National
Marty and used for no other purpose
iban 10 deffay the expenses for the
coming election Of Parliament. The
mn measure OF home rule can not loo
rained unless full delegation 10 sent
10 Parliament. prolonged hisses.)
Charles Dana spoke, admonishing
hnrmony.t
Professor Brophy started to tell how
ireland could be best served, when Mrs.
Margaret Moore, well.known irish
woman, who has been 10 kilmain-
ham Jail. cried out; "You can best
sorye IRELAND hy following rarnell 20
This created the widest excitement,
and the PnrnellitUs ehecred Themselves
honrsr. Police Captain Mccullough
walked up the aisle aud announced
that amy one who didn't come to hear
The speakers would better leave the
hall. Mrs. Moore, with some trouble,
was induced T. resume her seat.
When Archbishop C0rriRan walked
on 10 the platform the applause that
ureeted him drowned AL attention nj
The hisling, by MeGynn'a fricnds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

PARIS, March 2s.-fn the Lower
House OF the Prussian diet Count Won
Gutenberg, the newly appointed pTesi.
dent OF the Prutsinn council, made u
statement, In which. he justified the
bepnfntion OF tho imperial chancellor.
ship from the presidency OF the Prus-
sian ministry. Concluding, he said
that, In view OF the fact that the dis.
cusalon Of the primary education bill
had created such serious and unrecon-
cilablc differences, and us no sstisfac.
tory result could be expected ut pre-
sent, the government would refrain
from insisting upon further considera-
ton Of the bill. But, he addei, the
government would reserve the right
To call up the bill In future, without
overstepping the limits Of its constitn.
tion. tii said that the Rvichstag will
he Indefinitely prorogued this week, US
will also DO the LRndtag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
The Pawnccs Said TO Have Worked
Themselves into Frenzy by
the Ghost Dance.
TWO HUNDRED BRAVES IN WAR
PAINT.
Two Troops Of Cavalry In Route for
the Reservation TO Quell the
Disturbance.
iiy Telegraph to the SEws.i
TUE INDIANS.
Tho Pawnors Declare Their Intentions
of doing on the warpnth.

iho FaWuors Declare Their tntentious
"f doing on the wsrpsth.
GuriuE, Okla, March 2s.-The
Pnwnce Indians have worked them
selves into nffcnzy by the ghost dance,
during the past week, and now openly
declare their intention Of going on the
warpath. Two hundred bucks have
donned their war clothes and war
paint, aud arc gaining numbers daily.
Fearing trouble, Deputy Marshals
Wearns and Tassman went 10 the rec.
etvation to investigate and found an
alarming condition OF affairs, secretly
arrested White Black and Buffalo
Black, who claimed 10 he emiHsarles OF
the Indian Messiah, and who are agi.
Eating the Indians. When the Indians
heard Of the arrest dozen frenzied red
men started In pursuit, hut the msrsl-
al- got smelly away with the prisoners.
They arrived here today, and the In
dlnna were placed under $1,000 bonds
aud sent 10 Wichita for safe keeping.
The mafshals state that the Indians are
terribly In earnest, and threatened
Vengeance against the whites for de.
privlng them Of their lands. Couriers
have been sent by the Pawnecs to the
lowas, Sac Fox, Misaouris aud KickA-
poos, ufglng them TO join tho war. Re-
ports from these places state that a
large number Of Indians are Joining
the war dance. Two troops Of United
States cavalry, which passed through
here yesterday, are en- route to the
Pawneo reservation 10 quell the dis
tufbanCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

a new Gre alarm sysiom Tor use 10
hotels consists Of electric bells having
gougs Of from nix TO ton inches To su..
the requirements OF tho building. Tho
g0nfs are mounted on polished base,
having box (undcr lock- attached for
holding two cells OF dry battery aud an
automatic drop Tie drops are con-
nectcd IN series 20 their respective boxes
Ia tho halls and pushes located Ia the
Office. This fro alarm sysicm has no
connection whatever with the working
OF the nnnunciutor, and docs not in any
way Interfere with the working OF tho
combination return call bells located ia
the rooms.
Upon pressing the ire alarm buttons
tho drops Ia tho various boxes In tho
series or iloou operate and close the
local circuit 10 their respective bells
aud batteries. Each boil having Is own
battery IS entirely independent of any
other bell. Tho bells will continue TO
ring until reset In each hall or desig-
mated place AFRO located small alarm
boxes containing push but,on.-Eloc'
tricul World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

"You don't look happy aid ono
woman meeting another rceutly.
I'm not Lilo Is hurucu," was the
prompt reply I'm takiug cod liver oil
three TIMES a day. It. vile tnstc Is mover
absent FROM me- the horrors Of the dose
lust are not forgotten before tho dread
o.. che dose future IS upou me-"
The unhappy condition thus lugubri-
ously racited might have been much
mitlgaiel by tahtug tho Objectionable
medicine IN tomgto catghupor by eating
a biz Of fresh orange peel before and
afteg the dose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

The now star, ike brand new baby,
has now been photographed IN every
possible position by the astronomers az
tho Cambridge observatory. It's a very
bright star, it is said, and in that ro.
apoct also the comparison TO anew baby
holds good. Photography has now be-.
como Of great assistance 20 astronomers
in thor study Of tho heavens. About
$4,000 plates are at the Cambridge OBJ
seryatory, making an unparalleled col
lection Of Photographic records Of evory
ugrt OF tic sky.-Springheld Ropubli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
THE HERRING TROUBLE.
Lord sailshurs'- Note Regarded ~
sRtisfnotory

Satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-It is said
good authority that tho President
he cOnciliatOry tone OF Lord Sails.
hfy's note Of the .S,h instant,
rJecially rs II 10 held to coucedn tho
p5int that has been the principal cause
Il tho contention, viz, n renewal o.
lhe "modus vivondi" Of last year for
the protection Of the seal fishefies.
THIS alleged concession Ia believed to
BE- implied Ia his proposition 10 agree
70 n mOdus, In ease the treaty Of Afbi.
tntion IL ralificl under the condition
that each government shall guarantee
the other for damages incurred through
The suspension Of scaling operations.
One official, who has been consulted
by the President In regard 20 the
negotiations, sall that he wns especially
pleased with Lord SallsIury's admis-
Iion that Great Britain would hold
itself liable for damage resulting 10 the
United States because Of the modus
vlvendi, In the event that the verdict
Of the atbitTators IA adverse 10 the con-
tlnent. IL Ia faid that, taking all
ttgetheF, Lord Salisbury's note Is
satisfactory, as indicating good
prospect br an hmicablc settlement Of
the question ut issue. Further cores.
tondence will be necessary 10 settle
The method undermining the charac-
Ter oftho damage claims.
. sALIsnuHY's FORMER VIEWS.
LoEDog, March 9s.--Tho CORES.
rnuuaupu a.. Nln nnri,,a, ann unaallnst
printed here this morning shows that
salisbury wrote Sir Julian Paunccfoto
February eth, that he could not ad-
init the correctness OF Blaine'a state
ment, that England was responsible
for the delay In settling the seal dis
punio. He says that the modus VI
ygndi was granted last year TO prevent
The entire destruction Of seals, but his
government does not think such a
measure necessary this year. Contin-
ulng he says "You nre authorized 10
olItr the government Of the United
states the compromise suggested by
We btitlbh commission, A speedy
atclsl0n Il necessary, as tho sealing
vessels are all ready and leaving
port"
ooMhENT OF THE LONDON "srAR."
The Star commenting on the Bering
sea correspondence, says: "Jhe dis
patches do not give Lord Salisbury the
Oeller OF II. He has not heon consist
ent. Mt. Blaine has. The Americans
nave behaved as II they genuinely de
sred TO protect tho seals; Lord Sails
Jury as though he was afraid OF Of
lshling the Canadians, whose only
ue'iTe IL TO catch the seals"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

MusQuiz, Mexico, March 2s.-Jose
Goisales, "a police officer, yesterday
made an unpfovokcd assault on
Manuel Oritz, "A Judge OF the peace.
He started out Of town, aud was pur-
sued by three policemen. G0nz lies
kept them at hay with n revolver,
killing two Of the oillcers. a shot
from the third policemAu's pistol
brought Gonzales 10 the ground. lie
was taken u jail, but refused 10 lie
down 20 die, saying that he supposed
he could die M he iikct, and sat Ia the
chair until'ho bled 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

A now method Of hardening tho vari-
ous nlnster ornaments so largely used In
Tho arts hns been suggested. Tho proc
ess consists In saturatmg the article to
bc hardened with q solution of silica,
aud following this By the application o.
3 baryta SOLUTION. New York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
BLAND DOwNCAsr.
He Cannot Force His nil 10 u
Vale

WAsi1SGToE, March 2s.-The silver
men have undeiatOod that u special
order, being cloturo rule, would he
reported TO tho House tomorrow, ami
..eelegtnphed TO all tholr men TO he in
the huule tomorrow. This morning
speaker Crisp informed them that no
special order would be- brought In, un.
iss' majority Of the Democratic mem
oers or the House signa petition ark.
ihs That n cloiure rule ho brought IN.
npeaker Crisp was asked by an Asgocl.
.leu fross reporter this morning "
we report was tue that the order
would not be brought IN unless tho
petition.
;, n. replied: "rhat is my molina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

sbu.a-shop and Klecl,.hum.teck wcro
united IN tho holy bonds Of matrimony
az the oHic1 of Justice Of the Peace w.
II. FiGold. Shu-a-shop IS u Chiliwhist
Indian and Rlocls.hum-tcck Is Mcthow
Kloochman, who is the owner Of go
acres or LAID near the month Of The
Mcihow river. TAoy tell very Interest,"
ing story Of the way they were treated
at Omak lake, whore they were stopping
for enc winter. Failing IN an at,omrt
10 convert tho couple aud have thom
married In accordance with the doctrine
Of tho church, tho priest and police un-
deftook 10 accomplish their object by
force, aud free tight resulted, in which
tho friends OF the lovers tool; u hand
and bcstod the police. Rc-cnforccmcnts
were sent for. but before they arrived
tho couple bad fed the camp and came
TO town and got splicod, --Conconnlly
Outlook.