davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
A FRENCH LOAN TO URUGUAY.

Monicvldco Aug. 2l-It Is reported that French
syndicate has oncrd loan 10 the Government OF
Uruguay for the purpose of enabling the Government
10 withdraw the papor currency now In circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
SUPPOSED TO HAVE rOvvprRED.

London, Aug. 21.-Ilc British bark >'ye' Captain
NcfIicIIc, which icft London, fct.Tary It, for Wei.
liuron Vow Zealand Is SUPPOSED have loundctci
She WA, spoken March Is the equator. bu. has not
since been heard OF. She carried crew of twenty-five
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
WHERE IS GEN. EZETA?
HIS FORMER ENEMY SAID TO HAVE ASSUMED
POWER IN SALVADOR.
DOUBTS FELT ABOUT AYALA's ACCESSION TO
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE DOUGHTY LITTLE
REPUBLIC AND THE PERMANENCE OF
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.


REPUBLIC AND THE PERMANENCE OF
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Paris. Aug. 21.-The Guatemalan Legation has
received a cable dispatch announcing that Guate-
mala has signed a peace with Salvador The dis
patch further says that Vice President Ayaia has
assumed executive power in Salvador and is ar
ranging for an election for President
La Libertad, Aug. 81, via Galveston.-lt is re-
nortad that the terms of peace presented by the
diplomatic corps from Guatemala have been re-
;ec,ed bv the Salvador Government not adj
ontageous in the least to the latter country This
will compcate matters still further, and re-
nowal of hostilities is expected
II there is any truth in the above cable dispatch
the prospects Of peaceful arrangement in Central
America are more uncertain than ever. Tho Guate-
maan Minister in Paris, speaking evidently from i'll
formation sent him by his Government. declares indeed
that peace has been signed but ADDS that NiccPres
dent Ayala has assumed executive power in salvador
This latter part of the information hardly be
unless General Ezeta the acting Provisional President
of salvador should have been killed, Hike his prede
cessor Mencndez, or ovorthr0wn by a sndden sal
yadorian revolution, not yet announced by the Am"r-
can cable lines from La Iibertad and Galveston. II
seems incredible that General Ezeta in the flush Of
the victories by his brother and himself, both over
the uatemalan army and the forces Of the rebel Gen
eral Rivas, should have quietly allowed anybody, aud
above all DR.. Ayaa, to take his place ~
the head OF the Salvadoran Government
General Ezeta las been reported time and again
as demanding that the first clause in any peace treaty
or arbitration convention shall be his recognition as
chief Executive OF his country While Baillias fesi
dent of Guatemala, reported also As determined
TO reject any arrangement which would not incllte'
rri0ri the withdrawal of fzeta. ON the other dhd,
AYaIa VINO was First Designado- tha Is. First Vice
President under the late General Menendcz lld DceIi
extcd by the latter and had taken refuge in Honduras
where he became the tool Of the President there Gen
rrai Rorran himself mere Instrument In the h9nds
NJ pariIlas Ayala was the only Salvadorian OF i'll
Guence who could be made useful by BogTan and
Baras az against Ezcta, who Is not hkeig 10 nave
surrendered peaceably the Government OF salvador 10
this bitter enemy OF his. At any rate this GGateinaan
Information again throws some ulcerta.ny upon uls
in Central America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
rnnyouurx wnrK ruE MooRIsu ARrILLEnY

rangcr. Aug. -l.-Lfhc French military mission
helped the Sultan 70 work the artillery In the recent
conhct with the rebels at ZcmUour The rebels aIo
hot vet cOwc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
A DISPATCH TO C0NSULGENERAL BAlI.
THE ELEVATION or AYALA TO THE PRESIDENCY

OF SALVADOR ANNOUNCED
In confirmation Of the cable advices from ten
tral America the following dispatch, received IN
this city by Consul-General Ball. OF Guatemala Is
of interest
Peace concluded. Ayala will assume the Ircsi-
dencv of salvador until the elections take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

London, Aug. 21.--The Russian Government has
ordered a survey for a line of railway from TINS
a kaTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

~ THE CHARLESTON GOING TO BEHRISG SEA-
Newport, Orc, Aug. 21.-The United States cr'is r
CiIresten arrived here this morning, fourteen days
rom Honslulu. After taking coal she left here for
r%!t Townsend frop which place, 1t 10 thought, she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
Ic,,r prpcoys DROWNED IN A WELSH RIVER.

EIGHT PERSONS DRoNNhD IN "EL9i nv NV
London Aug. 2l.-M Conway, in Wales. a boat con
tanning eight persons wa, swamped IN the river aud
all it, occupants drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
DEsTRrCTIyE FIRE Isl COPENHAGEN.
RAILWAY PROJECT IH THE EAST

Copenhagen, Aug. 2l.-Firc I'm customs warehouse
here to-day caused loss Of 100000 kroners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22

GUATEMALAN BREACH OF FAITH.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-JThe Pacific Mail steamer
CoIma which carried consignment Of firearms which
were seized by the GuRtcnslan soldiers arrived here
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
On short notice. at living rates.
FULL LINE Dakota BLANKS.

thrust themselves under the very bel
lies OF the chargers, encountering both
the boots OF the steed and the deadly
lance OF the rider in the hope OF find
ing o vulnerable place for the sharp
Moorish knife. the horsemen, AVOID
ing the stern grapple OF the Spanish
warriors, harassed them by the shaft
and lance, now ADVANCING. now re-
treating, and performing with incredi-
ble rapidlty the evolutions OF Orient
al cavalry. But the life and soul OF
his party was the indomitable Muxa.
With q rashness which seemed TO the
superstitlous spapiards like the sale
ty OF man projected by magic, he
spurred his ominoiis black Darb into
tne very midst OF the serried phalanx
while Villena endeavored TO form
around him, breaking the order by
his single charge, and from time Co
time bringing TO the dust some cham
pion OF the truth by the noiseless and
scarce-seen edge of his fatal scimeter.
Villena, in despair alike OF lame and
life. and gnRwed with grief Tor his
brothers loss, at length resolved TO
pnt the last hope oi the hattie on his
single arm. He gave the signal for re-
treat; and, to protect his troop, re-
manned himself motionless on his
horse, like statue oil iron. ThoHgh
not OF large frame, he was esteemed
the best swordsman, next only to
fernando del Pulgar and Gonsalvo
de Cordova. In 1.-THE army; practiced
alike In the heavy assault OF the Chria-
tian warfare and the rapid and dex-
ferrous exercise OF the Moorish caval-
ry. There he remained, alone and
grim, q lion at bay, while bis troops
slowly rstreated down the Vega, and
their trumpets sounded load signals
of distress and demands for succor to
such OF their companions az might be
within hearing. Villena'a armor de-
filed the shafts OF the Moors; and as
one after another darted toward him
with whirling scimeter and moment
assault, few escaped with impunity
from an eye equally quick and . Eeap-
on more than equally formidable.
Suddenly cloud ofdust swert toward
him. and Muxa, q moment before at
the farther end OF the field, came gilt
tering through that cloud, with his
white robe waving and his right arm
bare. .Villena recognised him, set his
teeth hard, and putting spurs TO his
charger, met the rush. Muxaswerved
aside just az the heavy falchion swung
over bis head, and, by back stroke
OF his own scimeter, cleft through the
cuirass OF Villena just above tho hip
Joint, and the blood followed the
blade. The brave cavaliers now saw
the danger OF their chief; three oftheir
number darted forward, and came In
time to separate the combatants.
MuEa staid not to encounter the
new reinforcement, but speeding
across the plain, was soon seen rally.
ing his own scattered cavalry. and
pouring them down, in one\ general
body. upon the scanty remnakt ofthe
6paniards.
.Ths alsarEoba isa sort Of issuminous plant
fsaoh, says Sale il the poetioaIiphrase q IN.
Mohamedan diyinss.
To be continued.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
!. HOUSE

The house continued with the Wyoming
admission bill Springer moved TO
amend providing Tor another convention
lost, 1877 to 12S. He then moved for q
vote in Wyoming on the constitution,
woman suffrage and officers, but that was
lost by 133 to l30. Next he moved to
strike out the female suffrage clause In che
constitution, but the motion was dsfea ted
by vote OF 1872 to 1873. The bill to ad.
INIT Wyoming then passed by q vote Of
139 to 126.
In the debate In the housa1just preceding
the vote repeating the timber culture act
Mr.. w. Wilson, OF Washington, said the
act In bis district was "a most colossal
Aiailure." Men had expended large sums OF
money. In single instances 5000 to 81 900
IN efforts to secure the growth OF timber,
which were frustrated by reasons OF eli
matte conditions. Men who had expended
time. labor and their scapty means In this
'endeavor should to allowed an opportu
nifty to acquire title to the land.
Mr.. Piekler said in reply to punnell,
OF Minnesota, who persistsntly opposed
the repeal: The representatives from
the two Dakotas have not and do not
claim that trees will not grow In their
states. but what they 90 claim aud the
geptlemau from Minnesota knows IL, II he
ktows any thing about the matter at oil.
10 that under the timber culture act, with
o mans land Ave- ton or thirty miles
away from where he lives, IL makes II dif
dcult II not impossibleior him to attend to
che tree culture. Looking after the mat.
.er OF cultivating his lands, he can not and
does not, and never will under the law, raise
timber: Why the gentleman should ob.
isct, why there should be any objections
from any quarters where this timber cul
cure law that has been discussed here
universally and to which there has heen
efforts made year after year to repeal and
has been recommended by commissioner
alter commissioner oithe land depar tment
to be repealed, why now the objection
should come To It's repeal on the part OF
the gentleman from Minnesota, whose state
10 does not concern in the least, 10 a mat
ter beyond my comprehension. l hope
that Ia behalf OF the settlers OF the west
and northwest this bin will come to O
vote and will pass. Our people earnestly
desire 1t and l submit In a few years by
planting trees around their houees and
barns where they live We will have n good
growth OF timber In that region. The bill
passed, but now has to pass the senate
and be approved by the president.
in the committee on public lands Mr..
Picklsr moved to have the matter OF the
return OF pe- cent to the state Of South
Dakota on all sales OF public lands referred
Co . sub committee, In order to get
speedy report, No this Is very important
70 the state. The endeaVor will be TO get
the return TO date back 90 1880.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
Holding corn Tor aisher prloes.

The low prices OF corn at the far
West is keeping large portion of the
crop from market. There can be no
reasonable objection to this. rs the
farmers are only holding back what Is
their own for the purpose OF getting
what il cost them TO produce it. But
to make this policy certainly success
iul the farmers should stock up with
improved animals that will pay high
er prices for the feed than can even be
got by marketing it. The supply OF
coarse grain 10 always liable TO Re be-
yond the demand, IN just the proper
tion that stock is in'er,or and win
not pay for good feeding.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05

A meeting OF the representation OF
ffty.one railroads was held in New
York city on the 29thi nst., and was
attended, by special request, by the
representatives ot the. raIl and Lake
route in the persons OF &eneral Mana
ger A. Il. Mohler and General Traffic
Manager Shelby. OF the Great North.
ern. The actual purpose II the meet
inc was TO secure the aecendency Of
Chicago over the Twin Cities. which
purpose. as was anticipated, failed
for lack OF unanimous action. The
Great Northern representatives would
not listen to an advance in rates or
any opposition which was inimical to
the interests OF the Twin Cities or the
Northwest; besides there were other
conflicting interests which precInded
unanimous action. Messrs. Mehler
and Shelby were found &C the Fifth
Avenue hotel by y reporter, and In
reply to q number OF questions, Mr..
MohIer said: Eyes, it Is true that We
introduced q resolution that the rata
between SC. Paul and New York
shoEld be II cents or less. which was
amended by one OF the trunk Ines TO
ths effect that the rate should .hs al.
vanced to 81 cents, advancing ell
Northwestern local rates, all oi which
failed for the lack ~ unanimous &C.
ton"
"But what is the result Of the meet
ings"
Absolutely nothingexcspt the SLOW
realization by the many Iona routes
that have been participating In the
business OF the Northwest that there
10 now IN existence q shorter one. It
was also developed that there was
conflicting interests among the trunk
lines which do not beleive can be-
harmonized."
A sort OF CONCEALED smile passed
over General TT afhc Manager Shelby's
face when he was asked what no was
doing. and inreply said; 81 have been
trying Co find out how the trunk lines
can fight the Twin cities as diatribut.
ing points and then apply for thS
busi1ess Of these same Cities."
Both gentlemen, In response to the
question 90 TO the future oi St. Paul
and Minneapolis as distributing cent.
ers, replied; ut VIII be just az the
merchants and business men decide IL
shall be- Mr. Mohler adding: ssWe
have done and viii do our best to ss-
cure their supremacy. AL we desire
is the united support oil the interest
threatened. II we do not Get that we
shall have to study the interest of tho
stockholders" From which viii DO
seen that the Great N0rtherns and
Northern Steamship company win ix
the rate between New York and St.
Paul for another season and il willbe
Tor IL cents, or less. :
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
sena,e.

Senator Pierce OF North Dakota, on the
9th inst, presented a petition praying
for the'passags OF bin creating commis.
sion TO investigate the causes OF asricul.
taral depression.
Senator Allison presented q petition
praying for lsgislatinn to prohibit boards
OF trade, bucket shops and mercantile
bodies and individuals from fixing the
value on the raw or man anuiactured produce
future deliveries, thereby depressing their
value, An
The senate by q vote ~ 81 to 2S referred
the antitrust bill to ths,, judiciary com.
mittee.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05

Frederick p. Root, q successful
western New York farmer, says the
best and most profitable horses for
farm work In that section are we'll
made animals of 100 to 1900 pounds
weight. The heavier breeds have their
|16|yRnteges for drawing heavy loads.
ERrs horses, but Tor great deal oil
1fc work on an Eastern small
Meight OVER that mentioned
W. y. sncumbrance to the ami.
bim less active and
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05

Senator Davis on the goth ult., secured
the passage by the senate OF the bill ap.
propriating $5, 5,422,979, for the improve.
menis oil the 500 canal and Hay lake
channel. 1t is the pet measure OF tho
Northwest. designed to put the 500 canal
IN condition to accommodate the increas.
ing traffic OF the great lakes. The bill was
taken up only after q good deal Of hard
work personally by Senator Davis. who
interviewed many Of the senators during
the morning hour and laid the situation
before them emphatieally. 1t had been
once reached on the calendar some weeks
ago and objections had been made to II
on the ground that appropriations for
improvements OF this nature should take
their chances in the river and har-
Dor bill rather than be made special
bills. Since that time Senator Davis
has given adequate attention to the matter
with q view OF overcoming this prejudice,
and be is entitled to good deal OF credit
for pressnt ting the case to have brought the
measure tc passage. The magnitude Of the
interests involved In this important work
and lts vital importonce to the traffic OF
the northern half OF the country were
placed before tho objectors emphatically.
The bill was not, according to rule, in
order. The senate had decided to proceed
with bills not heretofore reached. During
long speech on the tariff which followed
the morning bosiness, Senator Davis had
consulate tions with majority oil the soma
tors and at it's conclusion, he arose and
asked unanimous consent for the consider
alton OF his bill.
THs WAS GRANTED. "
although Senator sherman was on his feet
before the bill was read and insisted on
the regular order after the 800" bill Wa
dippossd Of. S,nator Davis moved for the
immediate passage OF the bill. IL vas con
sidered and without amendment passed
Every senator from the Northwest was
closely interested In the proeee dings, and
whom IL had passed congratulated Senator
Davis. The bill is not q long one. but gets
nc the subisct in plain language. 10 was In
troduced Jan. 8 by Mr.. Davis. and on Jan. q
Senator Davis made speech In its behalf
Then IL went TO the committee on com
merce and after two weeks was reported
by Senator Frye without amendment
Since Jan. 90 it has been on the calendar.
The terms OF the bill are. That the fol
lowing sums OF money be and the same are
hereby appropriated to be paid out OF any
money In the treasury not otherwise ap
proptieted to be Immediately availabls
and to bs expended under the direction oi
the secretary Of war for the construction.
completion. repair and preservation OF the
public works hereinafter named: Improv.
Ing Hay lake channel, Michigan, for contin.
uing and completing the improvmcnts, 81.
6S4. 115. improving Sc. kary's river at the
falls. Michigan, continuing and completing
improvmsnts on the nav lock dam and
has been regarded as one OF the most II
not the most, important OF any except the
general bills before this congress-.
Senator Pierce called up the bill appro
priatlng 500, 900 for q public BUILDING at
Grand Forks, ". D., and by unanimous
conpent 10 was considered and passed.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
HOUSE.

Representative Dunnsll introduced bill
providing Tor q foot and wagon bridge
across the Mississippi river at Winona. IL
may DO with draw or q high bridge, as
the city Of Winona may determine, and
such tolis Tor traffic may be charged no the
secretary 0f war may determine. The us.
ual proviaions TO prevent any obstruction
60 navigation are q aae.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-05
BuRSED TO DEATH

before our eyes. They we're burned
TO death, and their horrible cries for
help were soon stopped, but 1t was
= Il was three hours later
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
ENCLAND'S STRANGE ACTION.
Lord Salisbury Absolutely Suspends
Negotiations With Germany.
Which Calls cut Vigorous Protest
From the German Press.
Emperor William Pays Honor to the
Queens Birthday.

Berlin, May "a Negotiations with
England concerning territory in Africa
have been abruptly suspended by the Brit
ish ambassador under orders from Lord
Salisbury and the ambassador intimateS
that they will be resumed only on the
basis of recognition by Germany Of En-
gGsh rights on the west coast Of
Lake Ianganyaka and territories north
of there, including Uganda This
abrupt action which foreign Offices at
tributes 30 the public clamor in England
has brought ont energetic protest FROM
Chancellor Caprivi, undoubtedly inspired
10y the emperor The North German Gaz-
cite intimates that Germany will uphold
the continuance with the English occupa-
hcu of Egypt if Germany obtains hold
in the districts of Central Africa claimed
10y England.
Emperor William is celebrating the
queen 5 birthday with unusual ceremony.
The whole British embassy banQuetted to-
night at the royal castle. The emperor
toasted the qaeen etTuajyey The English
flag is displayed on every government
building II is not likely however that
this display will induce Lord Salisbury to
conCede 20 the German demands. even If
Egypt should be thrown IN i'm the balance
Cupriyi will not modify his demands,
and the issue will Ice an iudet-
mite suspension of ALL negotiations,
leaving both parties toprocsed with The
game of territory grabbing until the COM
plications arising thereGrom become more
critical, It is believed now that heamy
bill will he passed by the rcichStag 10y a
large majority, despite the government
admission that the present demand is only
an installment
The Freisinnige Zeimng says the dis
closures made 10 the committee show that
in the near future the German peace eff
fective will be 6l4.000 instead of ass 600
men. The socialist and frcisiunigc papers
teen with stories about the emperor and
Blsmarck II is asserted that the emperor
is highly mceused because of Bismarck S
statements TO correspondents of foreign
papers; that he speaks Of the eX-chaEccl-
Tor rs only III for unatic asylum
and that he intends TO send him
II final warning before dealing with him
as an enemy of the state. Whatever may
be the emperor's irritation it has not
caused the rupture with Bismarck.
Tn, emperor has sent letter to Won
Moltkc warmly Congritulating him upon
his recent speech Ina the relehstag in favor
of the army bill
Prince William Of SAKE Woman has
beea declared bankrupt His debts are
due to gambling 2I 600 marks
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
ChicnEn Market.

CHICAGO, May 20. -Flour--Unchonged winter
wheat, 20Oa5OO; spring, 1409225; rye, 250@
800 Wheat Firm: 015a for seller cash; MA@
for seller June; 9424 for seller July, Corn
Steady; 83is for seller cash; 1915 for seller
June; 33B for seller July. Oats eady;25 for
seller cash; 21'5 for seller June; 26ss for seller
july Rye-steady; o. Barley-Firm Prime
timothy-Quiet; 13). Flax seed-Quiet; 1.4s.
Whiskey- 1909 Pork Steady; 1900 for seller
cash: - 90 forseer June: loo for seller July.
Lard-Dull GO2la for seller cash; J05 for seller
June; Gl5@G17la for seller July. Shoulders
51O05 20; short ribs, 51005.20; short clear, 5.65
@5f5. Butter-Dull; creamery, glaQl3; dairy,6
OH Cheese Steady; full cream cheddars, SO
si4; futs, sl40Sla young Americas, ssnsA.
Eggs-Eosier; Mfresh, 129iea Hides-Steady.
heavy and light green salted $500 sailed bull,
5; green sailed calf, 67l07; dry flint, G07; dry
sailed hides, &; dry calf 5a6. Tallow-
Steady; No. j, solid packed 4sa4%; No. 2,
81 cake,i r
CHICAGO, MAY % The Drovers journal reports;
Cattle Receipts 1850. active and higher;
beeves, 4 COOS .00 steers, 8 60Q450; stocker- and
feeders, 24008 20. Texas steers, 25o@ANs
cows, 1GOa2 % Hogs -Receipts 5000, steady
mixed, 8Soa395 heavy, 8.SoQ40o; light s3so@
400: skips. 350a3TQ. Sheep Receipts GOO;
firm; natives, $4,000: western, 50o0550;
Texans 40gQ5OO; lambs, 52506S0