davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-08
GuatemaIa to be isolated

CITY OF MEXICO (via Galvestonl May
7.-Several well-known Salvadorians as
sert that the people of Salvador do not
hate the Guatemalans, but they have been
imposed upon and coerced so often that
for their own safety they are obliged to
arrange treaties with other Central
American governments to isolate Guate-
nala, SO that she will be unable to make
The record-union., 1891-05-08
TROUBLE IN HONDURAS,
Fight Between Government Troops
and Rebels.


and Rebels.
LA LIBERTAD (Salvador), May 7.-Ad-
vices received here from Honduras state
that at o'clock yesterday morning
force under Colonel Molina and General
Bardales, both of whom are leading
rebels, made an attack upon the cuartel
at Ampola. The guard was taken by sur
prise and the rebels were soon in possess
sion of the cuartel. The Government
troops were Immediately summoned, and
a force comprising $50 men, under COM
mand of Colonel Barrera, made a move
ment against the cuartel. Severe fighting
followed, but at noon the Government
troops succeeded in driving the rebels
from the cuartel, inflicting great loss
upon them. Among the killed was Gen
eral Bardales, one of the rebel leaders.
The rebels evidently intend to make
another attack as soon as reinforcements
arrive,
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Governor Markham at pasaden.

Los ANGELES, May 7.-Governor
Markham arrived from the north this
afternoon and went out to Pasadena this
evening. The Governor will remain
about week. Mrs. Markham will ar
rive on Tuesday.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Fatal Stabbinp.

SIssoN, May 7.-Mose Glidden, fore
man at the Deetz Mill, six miles from
town, was stabbed in the left breast by
Jack Capenhaar, an employe. Glidden is
in critical condition, with slight hopes
of recovery. The cause of the affray was
dispute about horses. Capenhaar was
arrested.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
New Agricultural building.

CARSON CITY New, May THE
grounds are being prepared to erect the
new pavilion of the Ormsby County Ag-
riculturali District No. in this city.
Work on the main building will be COM
menced this week. Ten thousand dollars
has been appropriated by the State.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Not IenrOSY.

SONORA, May THE reported cases of
leprosy that caused SO much excitement
in this county were Investigated. The
Supervisors and County Physician made
a thorough examination of the cases and
pronounced them not to be leprosy, but
severe cases of skin eruptions.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Barrett,s VIII.

BosToN, May I'm the Norfolk County
Probate Court at Dedham, the will of
Lawrence p. Barrett, the actor, was
allowed. Barrett left his property as
trust fund, the income, rents and profits
of which are to be used for the benefit of
his wife and three daughters.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Crop Outlook.

ST.. PAUL, May THE Great Northern
has received crop reports from 361 points
on its main line and branches. With
single exception, the reports are of most
favorable nature, and indicate an abun-
dant harvest. The acreage of wheat is
about fifteen per cent. greater than last
year on an average.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Serious Diniculty Anticipated.

MUsKoGEE Il. IT,, May THE United
States Marshal has sent deputies to
Coomescowie District, in the Cherok ee
Nation, to make wholesale arrests of ne
groes who obstructed the Indian officers.
Serious difficulty is anticipated.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Death RECORD Of cb,caoo.

CHICAGO, May THE records of the
health department for April show $3.50
deaths-an increase of 45 over March, and
more than double the number in April.
1880. Influenza and kindred complaints
are largely represented.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
IN KANSAS.

ATcHIsoN (Kan.), May ii. w. Orr,
Assistant General Attorney of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, who travelled extensively
this week in Western Kansas and Ne
braska, says there is more talk than truth
in the reports of damage to wheat. He
says the prospect was never better, and
the farmers never more hopeful. Here
and there the Hessian fly is working, but
doing very little damage. e
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Watch Company Incorporated

SAN JOSE. May 7.-Articles of incor-
poration of the San Jose Watch Company
were filed to-day. Capital stock, S35, 600.
The company has bought the Otay Watch
Factory plant, and will locate it at AL
yiSO
The record-union., 1891-05-08
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Viewing Scenery on the Upper
Columbia.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIONS ALONG
THE ROUTE.

The Remains of Ex-Minister John f.
Swift Arrive at San Francisco-The
Funeral to be Held on Sunday
Another Arrest Made in Connec-
ton With the Murder of Oscar
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Special to the REcoRp-uN1ox.

special 10 the RECORD-UNION.
PORTLAND Orr May THE President
and party arrived here at A. NJ. from
Puget Sound and left at 7:15 over the
Union Pacific, eastward bound.
PAST THE CASCADES.
CASCADE LOCKS (Or.) May7.-The Pres
idental party passed through here at 9:35
o'clock this morning.
AT THE DALLES.
THE DALLEs orr, May This morn
ing was cloudy, with light showers of
rain at intervals, but the skies cleared up
about 1890 o'clock, and the remainder of
trip through the picturesque valley of the
Columbia was made in bright sunlight,
which disclosed mountains and cascades,
through which the road passes, in all
their beauty and grandeur. One of the
pleasant incidents of the run from Port
land was the visit to Multnomah Falls, a
beautiful slender veil of spray falling $50
feet. The entire part, including the Pres
ident and ladies, left the train for closer
inspection and spent several minutes ad-
miring the scene and gathering ferns and
wild flowers as mementOeS. The first
stop of any importance was made at The
enthusiastic welcome.
In responding to an address of well
come, the President said: II quite SYM
pathiZe with the suggestion of your
Mayor, that it is one of the proper Gov
ernment functions TO improve and open
to safe navigation the great Waterways
of our country. [Cheers.l The Govern
ment Of the United States has reserved to
itself the exclusive control of all naviga-
bic inland waters, and that being so, it is
OF course incumbent upon the Govern
ment to see that the people have the best
possible use of them. They are i'm
portant, as they furnish cheap trans
portation, and touch points that are often,
either for economy or natural reasons,
inaccessible to railway traffic"
Postmaster General Wanamaker made
short address,
At Cello the President visited the can
merry establishment of /. II. Taffe, and
was presented with large box of salmon
caught this morning.
AT PENDLEToN.
PENDLEToN, May THE President
and party visited Pendleton at $40 o'clock
this evening and had grand reception.
During the afternoon the Presidential
party made short stops at Arlington and
Umatilla Junction. Considerable enthu-
siasm was manifested by the residents of
the former places. Umatilla, however,
has the questionable distinction of being
the only place yet visited that allowed
the occasion to pass without recognition
of any kind. A few people were assem-
bled at the station, and the President
stepped out on the rear platform to greet
them, but there was no demonstration
whatever.
Soon after leaving this point the trav-
elers were treated TO a sandstorm, which
threatened at one time to result in a
blockade, but the wind fell slightly and
the train maintained its schedule.
Pendleton was in gala attire. The
presence OF about a hundred Indians
(men and women), dressed in blankets
and feathers, gave picturesque coloring
to the scene. They belonged to the
Umatilla, Cayuse and Walla Walla
tribes, and all were mounted, and their
leader carried American flags.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
French Torpedo Boat SUNK.

PARIS, May IA dispatch from Cher
bourg announces that a French torpedo
boat was sunk off that port in collision
with cruiser. There was no loss of
life.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
NICARAGUA CANAL.
President Miller Gives an Account
of the Work Done.
THE OUTLOOK FOR ITS COMPLETION
VERY ENCOURAGING.

Ingalls, Accepts an En-
gagement to Lecture Throughout
the Principal Cities of the United
States-Much Opposition Develop
ing In the East to the Confirmation
of Maxwell as Chief of the Bureau
of horticulture of the Worlds Fair.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
CHILE REVOLUTION.
Balmaceda Rejects the Demands
of the Insurgent Party.
THE STRUGGLE TO CONTINUE UNTIL
ONE SIDE IS CRUSHED.
Deputy Marshal Spaul

Deputy Marshal Spaulding Gives an
Account of His Treatment ON Board
the 1tata-He Was Taken to Ballast
Point and Put Ashore-The Vessel
Turned Into Man-of-War-The
The record-union., 1891-05-08
DecIared INSANE.

New YORK, May Charles J. Dixon,
who came here to ''do up" Jay Gould,
was tonight declared insane.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
RECIPROCITY.
Peru Anxious to Better Her Relations
with the United States.


with the United States.
CHICAGO, May IA Washington special
says Peru wants reciprocity with the
United States. The new Minister, Mr..
Solar, is now in New York, but will come
to Washington to present his credentials
soon after President Harrison returns.
Though he comes as the regularly accred-
tied Minister, it is understood that Solar
is really on special mission TO negotiate
reciprocity arrangement with this
country. Closer trade relations with the
United States are important TO Peru 1t
is the only South American country be-
sides Brazil which produces sugar in
large quantities. So it is important to
Peru that it secures a lasting free market
for this product in the United States. It
has also growing export trade in hides.
These products viii form the basis of the
concessions to be made by the United
States. The reciprocity arrangement be-
tween Peru and the United States will be
likely to give some privileges to all citi-
Zens of the United States who are deveI-
oping mining and other industries in that
country.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
Labor Leaders Assert That the
Workers are Intimidated.
THE SITUATION LOOKS BAD FOR
THE STRIKERS.
A Fast Mail and Passenger Train on
the Panhandle Badly Wrecked in a
Collision-One Man Killed and Sew
eraI Severely Iniured-Four Miners
Killed by an Explosion of Gas in
West Virginia.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

PITTsBURG, May IA Scottdale, Pa,
special says the labor leaders are greatly
agitated to-day over the information they
say they have that the coke companies
are holding the new men brought here,
who refuse to work, under surveillance,
and will not permit them to leave the
works. They say about fifty men are
quartered in houses at the Central and
nearly that many at one of the Leisin-
rings. The men will not work, and,
they say neither can they leave on account
of the armed guards, who turn their rifles
on them when they attempt to get away.
THE REPORT DENIED.
SCoTTDALE, May THE monotony
was broken to-day by the burning of a
coal tipple at the Mutual plant of the
Frick Company, which crippled it's
operation. The officials charge the strik-
ers with setting the fire.
Tonight a report reached here of q
deathly explosion which occurred in the
Adelaide shaft, but this the company de-
MED. The evictions to-day were un-
eventful.
The sensational stories that the new
men at Morewood, who refused to work,
are being imprisoned and guarded are
denied by the officials OF the company,
and no verifcation can be had.
Great numbers of foreigners, princi-
pally Italians, continue to arrive every
day. 1t is estimated there are nearly
four thousand men working in the differ
ent plants. The strikers, however. still
insist they will win. The operators say
they were unwilling to use the last and
most deadly weapon against the strikers,
labor importation, but that once begun,
they will carry it through, and unless
they return to work, it looks as if the
14,000 men still idle in the region will be
forced from their work, homes and even
the region.
The aggregate loss of the strike is esti-
mated at between 81, SOC, 900 and S., ,000, 900
so far.
NINE HOURS DEMANDED.
NEW YORK, May AT a meeting of
she foundrymen and molders tonight it
was decided to demand nine hours a day.
If not settled, 1900 men will go out.
The record-union., 1891-05-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

DETROIT, May THE annual report oi
the Michigan Central Railroad shows the
gross earnings to be Sl4, ,400,7 I'll, and the
operating expenses and taxes, $40, ,731, ,754
A five per cent. dividend was declared.
The record-union., 1891-05-08

PORTLAND Orr May THE President
and party arrived here at A. NJ. from
Puget Sound and left at 7:15 over the
Union Pacific, eastward bound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
ATE ONE or EACH FAMILY.

Terrible Cases of CannibaIism Reported
from Africa.
LONDON, June 49, "A letter from Cal.
labar, on the west coast of Africa, gives
an account Of q horrible case of canni-
balism in the district Of Bayong, short
distance in the interior. It appears that
the inhabitants of the village of Arc in
that region, having been reduced to ter
ribie destitution by the raids of Il neigh
boring tribe, compelled every family
among them to give up one child to be
killed for food. This horrible business
had been going on for two weeks before
the news of the condition OF affairs
reached Callabar. The traders there At
once sent provisions free Of any cost to
the unfortunate town, many Of whose
inhabatants were found to have perished
OF hunger. Those who were able to be
removed have been taken to friendly
villages near the coast, severed from the
former enemies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, JUNE 1e 1891
FLED FOR THEIR LIVES.


r1oods Causing Great Havoc in Texas and
Indian Territory.
ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, June ia
sep ptleman who has just arrived here
r<m Greer county in the extreme south
Sxst part of the Indian territory, re-
us that the Red river and its north
~ have been ont of their banks for
,x week, completely hemming the
a. pie in and cutting off all communi-
'S1l ION with the outside world. The
'@1nfall there has been simply terrible,
= the people are suffering every
sere. One half the wheat crop has
- entirely ruined and corn and oats
IT, nearly all killed.
cioudburst inundated the little
3 "a of Frazer, running every mer,
nt's stock of goods and compelling
people to fee for their lives. Two
sons We're drowned in the town and
l4ee In the country. Along Turkey
PIX and Salt fork o dozen or more
q ses were washed away.
Mr.. Phillips and daughter -in-law
49, ted a mile on portion of their
r. se and were finally washed ashore
Phillips and little daughter grasped
! limbs Of tree and hung there until
nlng, when they were rescued with
\ eft, the water being twenty feet deep
fer the tree. The foundations of
10y houses were washed away. Hun
g OF people are living ont Of doors
\ high land Praying for the foods to
r4ede. The damage done in that
,oAnty alone will exceed $500, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
SOUTH CAROLINA JUSTICE.

Another Illustrates ofthe ImpossibiIity
pf convicting white Men ofMurder.
CoLUMBIA, s. c., June l6.-The fact
that It was very difficult to find South
Carolina jury which will convic. q
white man of murder was again strik-
ingly illustrated when r. T. Jones, the
famous Edgefeld county family exter-
mfnator, was found guilty of man.
slaughtea in the Lexington county
conrt. Six years ago Jones brutally
and IN cold blood murdered three of his
klnsman- Edward Presley. aged 78, and
hs two sons, Edward and Charles. He
shot and cut them to death because
tey were planting piece Of land con-
c9ning the title to which Jones and the
Pxosleys had had a dispute. Previous
tothe trial just ended Jones was tried
five times for his triple crime in Edge
field county, the jury in each instance
failing to agree, in spite OF the fact that
the evidence against him is overwhelm-
ing. Jones win probably be given
thirty years IN the penitentiary, but de-
clares he will poison himself before he
wnl 90 there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
World. staaent congress.

EAsT,NoRTHFIEID, MAss., June 16.--
The worlds student conference held
here annually at the invitation Of Mr..
p. L. Moody, win begin June 27 and
close July 5. The attendance promises
TO be larger and more representative
than ever. The European universities
VIII send 150 delegates, and the univer-
gities Of this country will each have 1
Argo representation. Among the speak
ess announced are Mr. Moody, Professor
W. - Harper, President J. W. Bash
tcrd and Rev. John Smith, Of Edinburr.
Ih9 latter b said to b without peer
- Scotland IN reaching Students. hro-
isssor p. B. Tcwner Win lead the sing
tng us usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Lady Cumming Wasn't Asking Consent.
LONDON, June 1e.--Sir William Cor
don Cumming writes to the United
Press with reference to statement pub
hshed by The New York Herald in its
issue of Friday, June IL, and on the au-
thority of q member Of the Garner fam
lily. The statement was in effect a de-
nial OF reports that one of Miss Florence
Garner's NOW Lady Gordon Cumming
sisters was present at the wedding GER
emony, and stated that the marriage
was without their fannly's appreciation.
Sir William says the statement thus
made is correct, and adds: Lady
Gordon Cumming did not consult any
member of her family ON the subject Of
her engagement to me, nor was there
any necessity for it. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
HELD A PowWow.
LEVER Brule indians Discuss Their Re
msval to Another Reserve.

Lewer Brule Indians Discuss Their Re-
msval to Another Reserve.
CHALBERLAiN, s. D., June l6.-The
Indians ut the Lower Brule agency had
. grand powwow to discuss matters Of
interest to their future welfare snd Law
plans as TO their action upon the arrival
OF the Sioux commission few weeks
hence. The most important question
discussed related to the proposed re-
moval OF the Lower Brule agency to q
point farther north on the Missouri
river. Many of the Indians are in
favor of going up the river, but q still
larger number appear determined to 20
south of White river TO Rosebud reser-
vatien, where they claim the land \
better. The Indians, however, are anx-
ious that the matter may be settled in
some manner, and many OF them de-
sire to take their allotments of land in
severalty on the new reservation, upon
which they will be placed, ii the com
mission can arrange without friction
where that reservation shall be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
CALL IT A FAKE.

California Cinb's Defense OF It's Decision
I'm the Jackson-Corbett Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. June ~. In state
ment published President Fulda, of the
California Athletic club, states that the
club has in every way endcavored to en-
courage legitimate sport, butt had been
imposed on % often they were forced to
make rules for their protection. jackson
and Corbett, President Fulda says, were
instructed to fight to q finish, bat al
though each had victory within his
grasp, they refused B1th principals
decided not 10 talpe any risk and pre-
ferred to save their friends money and
throw their own regulations in prefer
enoo to keeping their engagement with
the club. The referee could only decide
a he din.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

HURON, s. D., June 49, Col. j. K.H
Hassler, general manager Of the Sioux
City and Forest City railway, reached
here Saturday from Washington CITY.
While here he received 3 telegram
from the department OF the interior say-
ing the contract for removing the Chey-
enne Indian agency from Fort Bennett
70 point directly opposite to Forest
CITY hAd been let to party named
Owsns. The change win be made very
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
Boating Party Of Four Drowned q
Rockford, Iowa = The Bodies
Recovered.
Payment OF the Half Million Dollars
to Sisseton Indians Again
Deferred.
Brules Considering the Land In Sever.
atty Question Northwest Crop
Prospects.

ROCKFORD. Iowa, Juno IA party
Of four-Miss Jessie Rollin, Miss Anna
Kockler, g. H. Anderson and A. d.
Cooley out boating on the Shell
Rock river. In some manner their boat
capsized and al were thrown into TIE
river. Their cries for help were heard,
but before they could b reached al
were drowned. The river was dragged
and the bodies recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
A Thief Brought Up short.

CHICAGO, June 16.-While the Dear.
born bridge was open at .1:15 a. m. to
allow an ore-laden barge to pass, man
drove south over the viaduct at full
speed. Three men shouted to him that
the bridge was open. He tried to stop,
but man, horse and buggy went over the
brink into the river. The man was not
seen again and the horse was drowned.
The police identified the horse and
buggy as belonging to Mr.. Henderson,
OF State and Indiana streets. The theft
OF the rig had been reported to the po-
hce. and they believe the man drowned
to be the thief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
MAKES RED MEN SICK.

Paymsnt sf the Hsif aTillion Dollars 10
sisseten IndiaAs Again Deferred.
BRowN's VALLEY. Mimi, June 49,
Again have the Indians on the Sisseton
reservation been disappointed, a. the
pay roll, upon which 500, 900 is to be
paid to Them, has been forwarded to
Washington for further correction,
making the third round trip for this
document. But the agent now prom
ises them that no further changes win
be considered in the future and when
the pay roll returns this week the money
Will be paid to them. These weeks Of
suspense and delay have been wearing
even on their iron constitutions.
Will Entertain the Indians.
Az these payments viii be made 40
near the Fourth Of July, q day which ID
always celebrated with great ardor by
these Indians, Browns Valley will this
year make special efforts to draw the
whole tribe to this place. The Indians
VIII naturally come here ~ soon as they
receive their checks, this being their
traaing point, and the festivities viii
continue q week, beginning on June 90.
For the special entertainment of the In
dians there win be balloon ascension
and parachute jump each day. Several
hbG4Ai purses have been offered for pony
and foot races, and about twenty fat
steers win be sacrificed for harhecue,
The Indians win do their Share IL en-
Pertaining also, as d sham battle. la-
crosse game. ghost dance, and numer.
ous races are on the programme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
M'klNLEy TO HAVE IT.

Gubernstorisl Nomination in ohio--Con-
test for the Lesser Places.
CoLuMBus, Ohio, juno 16.-Nearly all
the candidates with many supporters,
have arrived for the Republican state
convention which convenes at Q p. m,
and which win continue until Wednes-
day. Maj. Mckinney, who Is TO be NOM
mated for governor, viii arrive on 4
special train from Canton. A number
Of Stark county clubs and the Cleveland
deslgafion Will come down from Mans-
hsd. Indications point 60 ively con-
test for some Of the lesser places on the
ticket.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16
An Aetsr,s Suicide.

CHICAGO, June 16. 6.-Despondent over
his mothers death, James L. Edwards,
committed suicide at the Beaumont
hotel, by taking morphine. Edwards
was the leading man in a stock COM
pany organized by III. r. Jacobs to play
four weeks IN Chicago. The company
closed a weeks engagement at HayeliHs
theatre Saturday night. Edwards was
about 90 years old. He was q native of
Waltham, Mass, and adopted the stage
as - profession about dozen years age
He was called most promising leading
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-16

Human Beings May Meet Fiery Fate.
LONDON, June 16. The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of The Times says: "An
innocent pamphlet on the Jewish ques-
ton has been ordered burned by the en-
tire committee Of the cars orthodox
ministers. Many persons think that II
the present fanatical policy Is continued
human beings will soon meet similar
fEix rf