davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

We wcru inside passengers by mail
coach, and before It started young
bride and bridegroom on their honey
moon joined Us. The bride was charm
ing, and Carlyle courtounsly talked 10
her about sight seeing and the pleasures
OF travelling, mounting al tmoa 10 higher
themes. like man who never had a
care lie got out OF the coach for mo-
mcnt at u roadside inn, and tho bride,
whom happened TO have known az Bol-
fast, from whence sho came, iinme-
diatoly exclaimed. ''A'fo. Is that twad.
ding Old scotchman who allows no one
10 utter word but himself"
was so tiel,lOd by this illustration Of
the folly Of scattering pearls IN insult
able places that burst into n OUTLAW Of
laughter, which was not easily oxtin-
guishcd. In the evening Carlyle asked
mo what | had been laughing at 20
boistorously. told him, expecting linn
10 be as much amused us / was. But
philosophers, J suppose, don't like TO bo
laughed at by young bridos, for ho was
as much Disconnected by the incident Il,
n beau Of four aud twenty.-C. Gayan
Duffy in Contemporary Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

A Georgia man was in Waterbury
during cold snap. He had just ar
rived from tho sunny south and his
pores were all open. IIo slept at the
Soovillo House when tho mercury went
below zero and tho wind CIV a milo a
minute.
why" said he, telling Of II In his
pleasant southern accent, "thc chamber
maid gave mo some extra blankets be.
cause was from the south. wore all
my underclo,ho5 and piled my clothing
over tho bodclothos.
"Then put tho contents Of my satchol
over all aud piled tho satchol itself on
top Of that, and weighed II all down with
the crockery and furniture. II could
have got tho door oil its hinges I'd have
put that on too.
"Blamo me, sch, TWAS rs cold in that
bed AS it ever was on Plymouth rock
Another southern man who lives here
says that Georgian is sure 10 go home
and tell lies about this climate which
viii give tho whole state u chill.
bury American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

: mn In pHrIinui.nt for the 'rea'io"
at ~ scottish Legislature

LONDON, March i0.--All the Libefnl
mcmbofs from Scotland aud msny
English members, including some
Conservative, approved the bill IN
troduced In Parliament today for the
creation Of Scottish Legislative body.
The bili VIII attract general attention
owing to its similarity to the ltlsh
question. The bill establishes In scot
land 4 Legislature, consisting OF the
Queen aud Scotch Legislative body,
" enact laws for Scotland, with tho
exception Of matters relating TO lm-
perlal administrations; the Legislature
10 he prohibited from establishing re-
ligion, imposing disabilities or confer
ring privilege on such account. Biils
pissed require this assent Of the Queen
only to become laws. In questions Of
Jurisdiction between the Lnglish and
Scottish bodies, the matter ~ 10 be re-
fertou TO the Judicial Committee Of
the Privy Council. The executive
government Of Scotland Ia vested In
the Queen and carried on by the socre-
taty Tor Scotland. with officers and
council as provided by the legislature.
The leglslature IL authorized to Impose
laxea other than customs or excise
duties, and create n consolidated fund
separatc from that Of the United King
dom. All revenues shall be- appropfi-
ated through the public service OF
Scotland. Scottish contributions TO.
ward the maintniuance u the imperial
establishments shall he proportional to
those payable by England and Wales
The second portion Of thy bill treats oil
the Judiciary government, provide,
that all the existing civil aud criminal
courts shall be maintained, subject
however, TO abolition or alteration,and
tho Judge can be removed by the
legislatures requesting the Queen "a
do no. The bill provides that the power
and authority OF the Imperial Pailia'
mrnt shall not he diminished or re-
strained by anything herein contained
| Tho present bill IL worthy OF compari'
sou to Mr.. Glsdstono's inst home'rul'
| hill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
BRIEF TELgGRAMS.

Paris, march, 20.-rhe commercial
treaty negotiations between France and
Spain are about to he renewed.
Berlin, March Emperor William
has summoned Chancellor Won Cnprivi
10 come 10 him at huucrthstock.
Shanghai, March Gothic anti.
foreign spirit has been suppressed In
Changsha. hut Is still rampant In other
Human towns.
Pyis, March 20.-Aime. Clemen.
ceau'a divorce from her husband, the
well known Radical deputy, ispublicly
announced,
Paris, March 20. In memory o.
Mlss Josephine Medill, who died here
January last, her father will endOw
beds In the Paris Hospitals for til,
use of Americans.
London, March 2O.--A semi.oiiicial
dispatch from 1t. Petersburg denies
that there have been fresh bank failures
there, or any embarrassment requiring
treasury help.
Paris, March 90.-Two infernSI
machines were found In this city today,
One mnchine, with u burning fuse At
tached, was found In a letter-bOx IN
the Rue TalbOut, anu another In tn,
Rue Temple.
London, March 20,-rhe AberysTn,
tin plate works have closed. The Aber
tillery works have given u months
notice OF closing. Three thOuaant
men will be thrown out OF employ
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

PARIS, March l9,-Le Banquc
General Chrmin de Fer ct llndu,trlu
suspended tonay, one OF the difcc'
ton has committed suicide; two have
abscondod aud one has been Errested.
The bank speculA,ed In French,
Spanish and Russian securities. The
liabilities are "a, O0O, 900 francs and the
assets 5,000,0OO francs. The failure
has no effect on tho boursr. The rca.
son assigned for the suicide and flight
IL That the authorities were about to
Institute legal proceedings against tho
directors OF the bank on the charge Of
fraudulent bankruptcy and obtaining
money under false pretences. The
bank dealt largely In the French
National loan Of 1891, and received sub
soriptions to the loan for upwards OF
1000, 900, 900 francs.
It ~ alleged that, instead Of applying
the money thus obtained to the pur-
pose Of the loan, the directors USED the
iunds for other purposes, generally In
industrial aud mining speculations.
The bank did considerable buui ness,
liz dealings being spread over u large
part Of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

That the speed Of passenger trains In
this country 50 destined 10 rapidly In.
crease in the near future seems certain.
THERE'S nothing ia railroading that rcn.
ders such large and quicl; returns to the
management as catering TO the wants
aud desires II tho travelling public
Nothing 70 fully oXemplifcs this AZ tho
immense change that has taken place Ia
the past five years IN the equipment OF
through express trains from the seaboard
10 the west unl southwest.
The luxury and comfort that can to-
day bu obtained on ono Of tho many
limited trains passing over any Of the
great trunk lines Is In strong contrast
TO what was furnished five or six years
ago, and II would seem that there was
not much room for further improvement
In that direction. What tho public arc
now seeking, and what will certainly DO
furnished, Is fast time; and that this is
appreciated by railroad managers is well
evidenced by tho large sums that are
now being spent to perfect the roadways
Of the moro important linos.-Scribner's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

CHICAGO, March l0.-rhls afternoon
Chief McClaughery sent n letter TO the
manager Of the meeting which had
been arranged by the Socialists AMI
Anarchists at the Second Regiment
Armory TO celebrate the twonty.iirst
anniversary OF the revolution OF lsiS,
positively forbidding the use Of rcd
iiags In the meeting, and, Furthermore,
that nothing IN the nature OF anlg
should be used but the starr and
strlpes; aud besides this there could be
no beer n there was TO be speaking.
no enforce the order, details Of officers
were stationed In the vicinity OF the
a.mory. Beer was sold upto Q O'Clock,
mud then stopped us the speaker came
upon the platform. The evening passed
Oh quietly, but many expressions Of
onInion were made which were not
euloglstic OF The action the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

SPOKANE FALLS, March l0.-The
Mineowners' Association u Cmur
d'Alone, at n meeting In Wallace,
Idaho, decided to resume work all
throughout that section. Tho Cour
d,Alone products are n factor In fixing
the prices Of lead and silver, ana when
the mines closed few months ago,
smelters all over the country were at n
loes to find enough wet ORES TO turn
their plants. The railroads restored
tho old rates on ore shipments 10 the
Eart, being reduction OF 50 a tou.
Work will 90 resumed about the LIST OF
April II enough miners can he had.
When the mines closed down In the
winter 1000 miners lleit. A similar
number must return before operations
resume at the old magnitude. Hereto
fore wages were $500 per day for
miners aud car men, but IN the future
the mime owners viii pay this rate 10
minera only, and 81 to car men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Major d'Arlandos, like many another
French soldier was tired Of Whiting for
promotion aud opportunities 10 dis,
tinguish himself. llo seized an oppor-
tunity 10 enjoy ittlo excitement and
at tho Same time 90 remind Louis XVI
OF his baillcd ambitions.
He made u balloon ascension, which
al that time WINS thought 10 DO very
risky affair. The king promptly ro-
proved him for his rashness.
"Your majesty win pardon me.
hope said the officer, "but tho fact Is
the minister Of wan has made mo so
many promises In the air that wont up
10 look for some OF thcm' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
The American fleet nnd tne Argentine
Authorities.

LOSppN, March 2l.-The Times
Buenoa Ayres dispatch says: The 81.
iusive exchange VI clvlliiies between
the American nect and the Argentine
authorities has given origin TO the re-
port OF the oXistcnre Of Am alliance be-
tween Argentine aud the United
States. During the Chilean dispute
the Argentine authorities undoubtedly
cCquettoi with the Washington gov.
ornmont, but subsequent events stop
ped further advances. The Argentine
minister at Warrington has boon re-
called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

LinAu, March GOA banquet was
given last night In honor Of the Amor.
cans accompanying the steamer "indi-
ana" Tho American consul, officers
Of the "lndiana," members VI tho re-
lief society, and all the city authorities
we're present. Captain Sargent was
presented with u sllvor souvenir cup.
Felicitous speeches were made by the
Russians and responded TO by the
Americans. Al % luncheon today an
Illuminated address was presented to
the Americans. a dinuer was given
laat evening TO the crew Of the "lndi-
nnn.D The Indiana sailed this AZ
tcTnoon on her redirn voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
The Suspected Murderer Persists 10
calline Himself
Swansion.
WHAT Was FOUND AmoHo HIS
LUGGAGE.
Thousands visit Rain Hill. - The
prl.oner's Past Life one
OF Crime.
III. Prisoner appears neiorc the
Magistrate.

PERTH Australia, March ~
Deemius vns before the magistrate
today. The courthouse wac packed
The prisoEer who rersisis IN GAZING
himsrlf 5wnuston, entered the Jock
with n jauniy air, but became nervous
aud fidgety during the reading OF the
charges. Alter the giving o. formal
evidence ~ TO his arrest lao was re-
manded. Dceming'e luggage has be,n
examined. Among the articles ionnd
was a card certifying TO the nenlOef.
ship Of Emily Mntheg In the ram hlll
Band Of Hope, time table oi trains
betyecn Rain Hill and the Dover de-
not, an autograph album belonging 10
Emily Matlcr, u book Of addresses OF
persons In England, u pocket book
braring the monogram "B, II. De-" u
masonic apron similarly letloreI, a
silver catd case, and prayer pook
containing the name" Emily" Among
the addresses noted are "McD1nHiu,
New NOfE, Birkcnhoad," MARSHALL,
New York; ami other persons In
HUI, Liverpool and Hartlcpoob prov
ing thu identity Of Deeming' williams,
Lawson, etc.
III learned that Dceming, who de-
clarcd his name as SWANSON, has con-
fetsod 10 the police that he " the SAINT,
man who lived Mt Windsor, suburb OF
Melbourne, under the name " VIII
llams. Evidence Is daily formulating
showing that the past he Of Doeming
was ono Of constant fraud aud robbery,
carried on under the ptolebse OF wealth
AMI bDuhOmie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
Jay Gould WIN Bridge thc Rio
Grnndc.

FL PAsO, Tex, March l9.-There
no longer any question NJ to Jay
Gouli,s intention ~ bridging the Rio
Grande Mt this point, and making di'
rrct connection with the Mexican
Central at Juarez. His attorney win
appear before the city Gounciland ash
the concessions necessary TO facilitate
the Texas aud Pacific In reaching the
liver =. II. IL. CLARK, Captain Grant
and l.. 5. IhOrns " the Gould party
LEFT todsy for Sierra Blanco to look over
Inc proposed route OF the Texas aud
Pacific independent track from that
point into ~ Paso. Mr.. Gould 10
looking better, and will no doubt follow
Dr Aiunu's advice aud remain here
until no has fully recovered from his
bronchial trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2O.--A
morning paper prints history OF the
political campaign OF lsss and Sena-
Tor Quay's alleged thwarthing OF the
ballot frauds Ia Now York city ut the
risk OF his life. Quay, II Is said, can
vassed the lower wards OF New York,
mapped and censused them, and, when
In October the Democrats learned OF
his actions, the story ailirms
that Mr.. Quay's lie was threat
ened and his friends alarm.
cd. Officers were kept constantly
watching Tor his welfareda and night.
By the aid or Police Commissioner
French, Quay IL said TO have got early
election returns ana blocked the al
legged purposes OF tho democrats to
change the figures In New York and
brooklyn, II occasion should seem TO
require. The story contains these as
eertions. "Chairman Quay had not
been long In harness before he dlscov.
cred that Blaine had carried this state
In 1854; the democratic managers
knew this early In the evening, anu
changes OF the ballots were necessary
to elect Cleveland. ben Butler was
running on the third ticket and polled
several thousand labor votes In New
York City. TWAS the easiest thing In
the world for the ballot thieves TO turn
the Butler ballots over 70 Cleveland.
This was actually done. Quay un.
oarthed the fact before he mad long
been In command, and tho discovery
received the endorsement OF General
Butler himself. Three days before the
election the sum OF s2l 900 was handed
over 10 the democratic workers In the
state above the Harlem river. This
was entirely separate from the amount
used by rammany in the city,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

TO Exeindc Political Influence In the
Employ ment OF Laborers.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Repre-
sentative Andrew OF Boston has com
pleted the report upon his bill $50 cx.
clude political influence In tbs employ
mcnt OF lsborers under authority OF
United States" and will submit II 10
the House tomorrow. The bill Will
Affect some n 900 employees, aud Will
require that henoeiorth they shall DO
appointed or employed without regard
" political considerations. The system
contemplated by the bill Will not re-
quire ceTtihcalions through the civil
Service Commission. The only put-
nose Of the legislation, Andrew points
out, IA 10 compel the appointment Of
properly qualified men In tho order
Of their application, without the
delays OF cumbersome machinery.
Andrew says, that OF l7S, 100 employees
in the executive department, only 3d.
Tg6 are subject 10 competitive examin.
alton. Tho bill proposes wide eNten.
sion and alIuplincatlon Of the nom
PARTISAN system, at which less cost than
heretofore. II is not proposed TO re-
auire n competitive examination for a
scholastic teal OF lAborers. The rules
according TO which they are to bo en-
ployed are left TO the discretion Of the
civil service commission, but 1t is in-
tended that the rules shall simply pro-
vide for the physical fitness and good
character OF the applicant. No more
labor will be required on the part OF
the appointing officers than ut present,
when the system IL thoroughly left TO
the d secretion OF the civil service com.
mission TO require technical bill by u
simple and practical test, where neces.
sRry. When the exigencies OF the case
necessitate II, employment may be
made without the system OF registra-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
Thc nesIcnn Iloundnry LInr.

AinuQuruQuE, y. NJ, March To-
An ullic,r0 % tue United states army
returned from visit 20 the Joint com.
mlssionefs who are determining the
boundary between the United States
and Mexico says on guthoTy that
Uncle Sam has everything 10 gain and
nothing 10 lofe. Southern California,
Arizona aud New Mexico will remain
Intact aud 1t H. possible that many
thousand acres q valuable land will
be ceedod by Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Tho sisal grass Of Nucatan "a one Of
tho most remarkable vegetable products
known. Il grows ia long blades, some
times TO tho longth Of four or two feet,
and when dry the blade curls up from
sido to side, making a cord which Is
stronger than any cotton string OF equal
sizo that has over boon manufactured.
IL IA IN great demand among florists and
among manufacturers Of various kinds
Of grass goods, but ~ soon ns is yalua-
bio properties become known IL will
have n thousand uses which arc now
undroamcd o. Ropes, cords, lines Of
any description and any size may 10
manufactured Of It, and ships cable
Of sisal grass is one OF tho possibilities
Of the future. II Is almost imporyious
10 the action Of salt water, aud is not
readily decayed or disinicgrated by
moisture aud heat, and VIII In timo
prove ono OF tho most valuable produc.
tons OF Central America. st Louis
GlObo-Dcmocrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Keep olcandors IN q cool, light cellar
orroom during the w.ntcrmonths, where
tho temperature IS fow degrees above
freezing point. /, viii bo found that
plants thus cared for blossom more freely
during the summer than those wintorcd
IN a vanishing room. ltis half hardy
and will stand without injury five do
glees Of frost. Daisy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

LoNnos. March 9O.-The 2imss
Berlin correspondence says: Far nom
rrsignlng, Chancellor CRpriyi Is seek
ing 10 prevent y disruption OF the
,,nbluet. He win UndeRv0r 10 effect u
compromise by disposing oftho oduca-
lion on IN putting It by until after the
elections. II the country should mp
provo the action the pfesent crisis
would be iguorvu; Il the verdict should
Ue adverse, new course would be
shaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
lie Had u Wife, but Fell Ia Love
with n lonely
Damssl.
ARGUMENTS AND THREATS ARr
OF NO AVAIL.
a Preachers desperate Love aud the
Result.

WEST BATON R0ugE, La, March
l0.-WOrd cumvs ffom silvcry Place OF
u tragedy enacted by Rev. Monroe
Scott, colotcd. lie has u wife, but
saw another comoly damsel whom no
desired. There was general objection,
even on the pnft OF the girl. he
argued and threatened, without ac-
compllshiug his purpose. lie thcn
grow desperate, anu killed the woman
he loved, killed his vile, and cseni "a
into the woods. While his puisuers
whore closing ia upon him. ne nteu
three shota into his head and When
tho party reached him he was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
mn aud party arrived In the city this
morning from the South. The senator
expres,td great gratitude Mt the huhpl
table manner In which he was receiy
ed throughout the trip. Numerous IN.
yitations were received by senator
Bin within the past week To vial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

NEW YoRIs, March 2O.--wniiam
Lawn, a ouc.armt1 ex.convict, be.
came involved W struggle with
Michael Slattery today aud drew n
raslr across his antagonists throat.
The murdered man staggered 10 the
nresence Of his wife aud the mother OF
the murderer, who witnessed the
deadly struggle, aud dropped dead.
The murder IL the OplcOmu ola satur-
day night debauch. Trhc murderer was
caught,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

LYNN, Mass, March i9.-Eight per-
sons were terribly burned, one fatally,
by u lamp explosion this morning In
Mrs. Cohig's house. Her daughter,
Mrs. Garter, In moving a lamp, dropped
/, on the stove snd broke II, coverlng
hersuli and babe with kerosene. Their
clothing caught fire, Mrs. Carter fell,
unconscious, dropping the babe.
Another sister tried 10 save the babe,
but was badly burned herself Several
others were burned In tndeavoring to
extinguish thu flames which enyeloped
Mra. InTlNT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

LIvEppooL, March 2O.-Thousands
visited Rain I'm today. Several ncci-
dents occurred, and several Nights as
we'll. The vicar OF Rain Hin alluded
TO Decming's crimes Ia HIS sermon TO.
day. Various persons have acquainted
the police with instances where rob
berry was suffered ut the hands OF Will
liams. A telegram from Cape Town,
south Africa, etatcsNhnt Deeming be.
came notorious In Johannesburg In
1853 In connection with extensive
jewelry pwindling, and some nyslen.
Gus murders occurred there about that
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21
Rebellion Against uedics Instrue-
tor.

CHICAGO, March TO- The Fresh.
men class of ,gi ut the College Of Ply.
siolans aud Surgeons T. In open rebel
lion agains, the Instructor Of anatomy
-at whose hands they claim unfair
treatment ia receiving too short n
notice Of the final examination. A
committee from the class waited on
the faculty and advised them that they
had decided not TO take the proposed
examination. TIN committee was
requested to return later Tor nh answer,
which they received In ten6 form, TO
the effect thAt all who refused 10 take
the examination would be pluckcd.
The class will meet again tomorrow,
aud It IL thought vi II secede from the
institutiou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-21

Conditions other tnan those OF mort
breeding seem to have much influence
on the development Of physical charat
ter in cats. In one authenticated case a
tabby, which had lost her tail by having
that appendUgo run over, gave birth IN
her next litter 90 three stump tailed kit
tens out OF seven. The Manx cat Is not
the only tailless variety. In the Crimeg
is found another Kind Of cat which has
no tail. The donesticated Malay cat
has tail that IS only about ono-half the
usual length, and very often it is tied by
nature IN a sort Of Knot which cannot be
Strengthened out