davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-26
FROM CHILE.
The Reign of Balmaceda One of Tyran-
ny and Insults.

LISBON, April 25.-Telegrams from
Santiago, Chile, say nobody except sup
porters of the Dictator are safe from in
suit and imprisonment; that the ladies of
the highest families are seized and
thrown into foul prisons and treated
vilely; that during the elections the SOL
diers indulged in robberies and outrages
upon voters supposed to favor the Parlia-
mentary party; that only Balmaceda's
nominees were elected; that Vicini, his
nominee for the Presidency, received
294 of the 296 votes of the convention, and
all letters and kilograms are submitted to
rigorous censorship.
REAFFIRMED.
MADRID, April 25.-It is reaffirmed
here that the insurgent Chilean ironclad
Blanco Encalada has been sunk as the
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Series of Accidents.

MINNEAPOLIS, April PA special to
the Tribune from Winnipeg says: The
regular Canadian Pacific train from the
Pacific Coast did not arrive here to-day,
and the officials say it will not be here
tomorrow either. There were number
OF accidents in the mountains, and it is
also said that there has been a big land
slide. Nothing definite can be learned.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Determined Suicide.

SONORA, April Pa Chinaman who
has lived here for over twenty years
committed suicide this morning by hang
ing himself He had fastened one end of
silk cord to his bed-post and the other
to his neck and when found was hanging
with his feet touching the floor. He
must have died from slow strangulaticn,
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
New Orleans Grand Jury.

New ORLEANS, April 25.-The Grand
Jury has returned indictments for at
tempted jury bribing against Fernand
Armand, attorney for Charles Partornee.
one of the eight prisoners who escaped
massacre in jail; and against Charles
Granger, who is said to be in the employ
of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Attempt to Burn the Grand Hotel
at LakepOrt.
GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER THE
DEED OF THE SoLDIER-MoB.
Colonel Compton, Commanding Fort
Waila Waila, Says tho Lynching
Was Disgrace to Himself and to
the Army-Moro Harm Was In
tended = War Department Notified.
Special to the SUNDAY UNION.

0PNNie'i ~ 6He SUNDAY UNION.
LAKEPoRT, April 25.-Fire was discov-
cred in the roof of the Grand Hotel last
night at 9 O'clock, but was extinguished
without much trouble.
1t was clear case of incendiarism.
a coaloil can and some oily rags, with
the remains of candle which had been
so placed as to ignite them, after burning
a certain length of time, were found.
There is no clue to the perpetrator.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

and when supper was served Burgess
was taken violently i'll from the effects of
poison.
Supposing him to be dying, and that
Freeman administered the drug, mob
gathered and secured the implement
man at the muzzles of revoIvers. Prep
arat1ons were made to hang Freeman,
but the husband recovered, and begged
that the man be not killed.
Ten citizens who were in the mob were
subsequently arrested for attempt to
murder,
The record-union., 1891-04-26
COLLISION on q Grade.

SUsANvILLE, April 25. Wallace Schell,
Ada Baugham and daughter OF Mr..
Ripley were ascending the Antelope
grade, when Melville Hasl1iPs team ran
away and ran into the Schell team.
Schell's shoulder and ribs were broken,
and HaskirS skull was split His recov-
cry is doubtful. The ladies were unhurt.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Too Much Laudanum. .

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Mrs. Maria
A. Norton, of San Diego, Cal, died here
yesterday under peculiar circumstances
at the home of her son, whom she was
visiting. The deceased was accustomed
to taking laudanum for neuralgia, and it
is thought she took an overdose.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
STRIKES.
Detroit Cars Running Again-Quiet I'm
the Coke REGIONS.

Detroit Cars Running Again-Ouiet In
the Coke Regions.
SCoTTDALE PENN, April 25.-The con-
dition of the coke regions to-day is one of
quietness. No evictions have taken
place, but some may take place at Leisen-
ring this afternoon. No trouble is antici-
pated.
STREET CARS RUNNING.
DETROIT, April 25.-Nearly all the
street-car lines of the city were in opera
ton by noon to-day. The Board Of Or
ganization met this evening and perfected
an organization.
WON'T STRIKE.
KNOXVILLE (Tenn.), April 25.-The
coal miners in this section, to the number
of 500, have decided not to strike Nav
1st. They have signed scale for the
year.
WILL ARBITRATE.
TRINIDAD, Col, April 25.-The strikes
OF the Union Pacific employees was de-
clared Oft this morning on the promise of
the management to adjust matters with a
properly constituted committee.
MORE TROUBLE AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, (Mich.,) April 25.-The en-
ployes of the Michigan Car Works to the
number of 800 struck this afternoon for
nine hours work. AS they passed out of
tHe WoTAS NOIley OF stones was thrown
by them and nearly every window in the
building was broken. The strikers then
proceeded TO the works of the Detroit
Steel Spring Company and called on the
men to strike. The special police of that
concern, however, drove the..strikers out,
whereupon they hurled shower OF bricks
and stones through the windows, iniur-
ing one man and frightening the others
away. The police arrived at this junc-
ture and the strikers dispersed. The car
company insists that this trouble was
engendered by the young men, who were
encouraged thereto by the success of the
street car men,
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Mambrino King Retired.

BUFFALO, April 25.-C. J. Hamlin. the
veteran breeder, has retired the famous
stallion Mambrino King from the course.
Manbrino King has been for years con-
sidered the handsomest stallion in the
world.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Spanish Gunboat Sunk.

MADRID, April 24.-Intelligence has
been received that the Spanish gunboat
Canto struck q rock off Porto Plata and
became total loss. The Canto was of
the third-class, and was used as guard
ship.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
N1exican Lotte,.u 1icl,ets-

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Treasury
Department has ordered duty of 25 per
cent. on Mexican lottery tickets sent
through Ell Paso by express.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Falling Into Line.

COLUMBUS (O.), April 25.-Both Houses
of the Ohio Legislature have agreed to a
conference report on the Australian bal
lot bill and it will become law.
The record-union., 1891-04-26
Fifth Victim,

LOUISVILLE, April 25.-William Terry.
the fifth victim Of those poisoned at the
wedding feast, died shortly after noon to-
day.
The record-union., 1891-04-26

result of the attack made upon her by
torpedoes, and that the loss of the war
vessel was attended with great loss of
life
The record-union., 1891-04-26

DETROIT, April 25.-Nearly all the
street-car lines of the city were in opera
ton by noon to-day. The Board of Or
ganization met this evening and perfected
an organization
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
Nervous Prostitution,

The symptoms begin in spring and
early summer. They resemble the symp-
toms of malaria very closely. 1t is a
prolific source of paralysis, sunstroke,
apopieXY, insanity, hysteria aud insoma-
MIA. The strong and weak of both
sexes are alike its victims. Creeping
rigors. slight, chilly feelings and cold
sweat, especially at night, tired feelings.
drowsiness, mental confusion, despond-
ency, morbid fear, pale. abundant urine.
weak back and palpitation. No one
who has any or all of the above symp-
toms should neglect to get Pe-ru-na and
use it faithfully until they entirely dis
appear. 1t is perfect remedy for this
condition. As the hot weather, with all
of its depressing effects approaches, Pc
ru.na invigorates and tones up the nerv-
Gus system, ayerting nervous prostra-
ton in all of its various forms; and,
taken in the most advanced stages of the
disease, will permanently cure every
uncomplicated case. 1t is foolish and
dangerous to be without this never-fail-
ing remedy at a time when every one is
exposed to such serious liabilities. A
valuable book on nervous prostration
and diseases of hot weather sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Company. Columbus, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25

ae here next year they
VA be given reception they viii never
forget besides being given an opportm.-
itY to inspect what is now conceded to
be the most beautiful city ia the world
There is reason to believe that the
PRESIDENT and Secretary Tracy have re-
Gently been devoting consider
able time to the subject of coaliug sta
tons for our navy in the West Indies.
Secretary Tracy says we must have
one. and that we ought to have at least
two IN those waters, where England has
four An important conference on this
subject took place at the White House
this week, which was attended by the
President. Secretary Tracy. Hon. John
w. Foster. representing the Department
OF State, and Rear Admiral Gherardi.
who has had charge of the negotiations
for obtaining Mole Saint Nicholas from
Hayt. SANTANA Bay we can get from
San Domingo whenever we say the
word, and although the negotiations are
now in state of suspension it is be-
lieved by those who ought 20 know that
we shall ultimately secure Mole Saint
Nicholas also.
The National Democrat, which was
started here year or two ago with a
great flourish of trumpets. is said to be
IN serious financial difficulties, and its
editor and publisher, thing that bears
the shape of man but who never knew
what it was to experience a real manly |
feeling, has been retired. If the paper |
isn't sold it will probably suspend soon. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
MoNoNA LAKE ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly opens this season Jul,
2lst, and continues through the month
The program is grand one and canno
fail to draw largely. Among the at
fractions will be lectures and sermos
by /. DE Witt Talmage and Re- rus
sell H. Conwell, ID. d. Gen Geo. A
Sheridan and Senator Jp@sIs, of Kansas,
Will speak, as Wi a. DIR. Grandson, the
great coloreForator from North Caro-
lima. Gand Army Day will be an at
traci'e one, DIR. A. j F.. Palmer giving
b. wonderful address entitled "Co. ID
The Diem O. MoreS." This has been
pronounced by competent judges the
best of its kind ever given.
Women will be well represented on
he platform. Addresses will be had from
i've ladies we'll known throughout the
country. Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. Terhune
conduct a Woman sCou1cil for six DAYS.
There will be also the usual Chorus.
With Concerts by the Fiske Jubilee
singers, Cincinnati Concert Party, etc.
Cor full particulars of this most excel
ent gathering, address JAMES E. MosE-
.EY, Secretary, Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
The PRINCES INCOME.

The Prince of Wales budget consists
of E100,0 600 of civil list and the revenues
of the duchv of Cornwall. amounting
to from ESQ., to $4,000 a year.
The Princess on her marriage received
more than modest dowry from her
father, the King of Denmark, and sic
would have been positively poor in her
own right had Parliament not voted in
her behalf civil list of 100000. Each
of her children receives from the country
an annual income of $4,000.
He has three fixed residences, besides
the houses hs temporarily rents on given
occasions Marlborough House, where
only the building is looking after by the
State; Sandringham, in the county of
Norfolk, and Abergeldie, in Scotland,
which although in the gift of the Queen
has TO be kept up on his private purse.
These three residences entail the
presence of an army of retainers-care-
takers. coachmen and grOoms, keepers,
heaters, gillies, gardeners and hangers
on.
Independently of these the household
of the Prince consists necessarily of a
great number of functionaries and
officials with whom he is bound to
surround himself He has comp
troller- treasurer, who is no less q person
than lieutenant general; three cham
berlains, four equerries in chief and
SIX others who are supplementary, a
private secretary ana librarian. q
superintendent of the household, with
two assistants; house and three hon
orary chaplains. three house and five
honorary doctors. three surgeons and a
substitute and a dentist with a yearly
appointment S. LoluS Globe Demo
crdt.
Puck. Seattle. Wash, is somehow
suggestive of unpaid laundry bills
Boston Herald: 1t isn't definitely
known vet how fur the 5al negotiations
have got.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
That Surplus.

Ia 1880 the demagogues complained
that the country was gong to the bow
vows because the republican party by
an economic policy were accommodating
a dangerous surplus in he national
treasury. They claimed that only SUI
ficient money for current expenses
should be collected and that boarding
any more was robbing the people Since
then circumstances have made it possi-
BILE TO utilize the accumulation and since
the republican party went into power
the national debt has been reduced $50
millions of dollars Bonds have been
called for September to the amount of
% millions more, which will make for
the two and a half years of republican
administration reduction of the debt
of the people of 27s millions In the
mean time the credit Of the United
States has assumed such sound bass
that it is possible to refund fifty or more
millions of debt at / interest, a saving
Of one-half that now being paid.
But what does the demagogue say
now. Does he commend the course be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25

heretofore advocated? Not at all. lie
says that the republicans have looted
the treasury and that 1t has not funds
enough TO pay expenses, without adding
the saving clause that the money was
used 10 pay the peoples debt, thereby
making them the richest nation on the
face of the globe.
Compare the financial condition of
the United States with that of other
nations and re iect a moment. Canada
is so loaded down that if the payment
Of her debt were a condition of annex
alton it would make dear price FOR her
land. Italy, Spain and France are al
most in a state Of bankruptcy. and re-
pudlation is thought to be the only pos
sible outcome. while Germany. England
and Russia are seriously agitating re-
trenchment to prevent a similar state of
affairs. With these facts before him
every true American should be proud of
the work of the republican party tor
removing the weight of incumbrance
from off the nations neck, and making
it probable that in a comparatively
short time we will stand out as a nation
free from debt, and with DO taxation
for Dational purposes; the imports on
luxurieF that the rich can well afford
to pay meeting all expenses
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25

phia establishment. The Welsh makers
put into effect what the Messrs Taylor,
by careful experiment have found to be
the best methods of rolling the steel and
coating it.
We, of course, are daily in receipt of
all sorts Of remarks for and against our
industry; we can only say that we are
hard at work and are very anxious TO
make as m?nY goods as possible. We
are not making anything but the finest
quality.
A few days since our attention was
called to a specification calling for
American Roofing tin. without naming
any quality. We saw at once that a
specification likethis would be of no more
value than If it called for English roof
ing tin. There are many qualities and
we have no doubt there will be many
qualities of tin maco IN America We
at once investigated this matter. explain
ing the merits of the Genuine Taylol
Old Style brand, and are glad to say we
are now in receipt of the order, which
will be filled at once.
We note in some papers there is a
feeling of our inability to fill orders We
can simply say we are not in business
for fun, nOi 10 bolster up any particu
lar bill or party. We feel that the pro-
lection afforded by the Mckinley Bill
will enable us to do that which was in
tended. namely. to make tinplate here
in America and that we are doing, and
shall be glad to receive any orders for
same. We do not recommend Door, in
al ~ 81
make; we are now prepared to furnish
any reasonable sized orders with the
finest qualities. Very respectfully,
\. & g. TAYLOR Co.
All doubling Thomas are cordially in
vited to come in and inspect this proof
that the Mckinley Bill is already build
ing up an industry that will revolution
ize an article used in every household |
in the land. If it does not keep off the
rain it furnishes a vessel to drink from,
and in some form or other enters into
the economic consideration of every one.
Tin is being mined in several states in
arge quantities having started since the
passage of this same bill, and almost
before it goes INTO effect plate will be
made here whose every ingredient is
absolutely American.
There is only one natural sequence to !,
his American genious win soon lake n
oreign manufacturers .cnclude they b
lever knew anything about the bust
less, and as forrice, American compe- 81
ltion alwJs finds the lowest practi- 2,
able olnt at which anything can be CT
~, and the people will derive the I
netit. v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
Anything for Free Trade.

Free -ade attorneys are nothing i
not incoi sistent. In one breath they
declaim against any form of tariff. fol-
the alleged reason that the duty is al
ways added to the price paid by CON
sumers. In the next breath they demand
tariff reform, > through adoption of the
British policy of collecting revenue from
noncompeting imports.
In other words, they ask that tariff
be laid against the Importation of arti-
Giles in which there can be no home
competition to aid in keeping down
prices, and that revenue be collected
exclusively from sucll articles as the
country must purchase and import at
whatever cost, or do without.
This means that Congress shall put on
the free list all wooden, cotton and linen
fabrics, all manufactures from woods
and metals. all grains and animal pro-
ducts, and collect the more than 800,
100000 now obtaind from these COM
peting products by imposing tariff or
coffee, tea. spices, rubber and DER
noncompeting household necessities
that now come in free.
of course the demal for ..re venue
reform" along this lie is promptly sec.
onded by the C0den Club, finds zeal
Gus commentator in the foreign press,
and nee9 not appeal in vain for SUBJ
stantfal assistance from those European
manufactures who seek to sell their
wares to our people without being sub
jeetcd TO the inconvenience of having to
pay for such privilege No same man
believes that any money foreign CON-
petitors might save through reduction
in our tariff would be allowed to benefit
any but themselves. Their sympathy
with tariff reduction in this county is a
matter of business rather than philan-
thropy; and on true business principles
their allies on this side the Atlantic will
not be permitted to relax their effects in
behalf of free trade in every product Of
factory, forest and mine in which
American enterprise is now interfering
with foreign ambition and selfshness.
The shrewd business men behind the /
warfare in behalf of free trade have
meyer ceased to convert tho reward
promished by their Parliamentary COM
mittee a few years ago as certain to fol-
low substantial control of the markets
of this country. Nor have they relaxed !
their efforts to that end Let the an
swer given them in 1888 be emphasized !
in 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
SHORT SPECIALS.

Hog cholera is again raging in Black
aawk county. la
Pennsylvania expended s35.O29.2 % in
'uppressing the recent riots in the coke
region.
A tramp while attempting to board a
rain at Elkhorn, Wis, Monday had
MS leg cut OFF.
At ElkhOrn, Wis. Jerry Kaller, a
boy - years old, was shot and killed
while out hunting.
The Kickapoo Indians have refused
70 surrender their lands and take al
Lotments in severalty.
Mrs. Catherine Longmeyer has been
convicted at Madison, Wis. of fraudu-
lently obtaining a pension.
AT Jefferson, Tex, Sunday night fire
destroyed a business block. causing a
loss of $4,000, on which there is $50, 900
insurance.
After thirty years of army life Col
Joshua 5. Fletcher, of the Second in
fantry, Fort Omaha, has been retired at
his own request.
At Madison, Wis. Mrs. Catherine
Longmeir has been sentenced to fifteen
months Imprisonment for obtaining a
pension fraudulently.
Whitcomb & Paine, boot manufact-
urers at Holbrook, Mass. have closed
their factory because of the unsettled
condition of the trade
The international congress of homeo-
pathic physicians adjourned Monday at
Atlantic City. n. j. The next meeting
VIII be held in 1896 in London.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foncher. a lineal de-
scendant of Gen. Anthony Wayne, one
of the heroes of the revolution. died at
her home near Carrollton, Ark, aged
90 wears.
The supreme lodge of the A. o. U.
w, at Detroit, Mich, finished their
labors and adjourned to meet on the
second Tuesday - .I',oo 1892, at Hell
ena ,5nL
.drs. Ely Kellogg, of Kalamazoo,
iich., committed suicide Monday af-
ernoon by taking a quantity of NOR
,hine Mrs Kellogg was a leader of
Kalamazoo society. She had just re-
covered from an attack OF the grip,
which may have unbalanced her mind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
Washington Letter.
(Ffom our Regular Correspondent
Washinrfnn lima 10 1901


The President has expressed himself
as being greatly pleased with the work
of the Ohio State convention, both as to
the platform adopted and the candidates
nominated, and he believes that there
publicans will carry the state by one of
those old-time republican majorities
which used to set the pace for the party
in other states.
President and Mrs. Harrison, accom-
panied by their grandchildren. left vest
terday for their Cape May Point cottage,
where Mrs. Harrison and the children
expect to remain for sometime. Mr..
Harrison will not remain with then, hut
he expects to spend part of every
week with them during the warm
weather.
Secretary Foster was very anxious to
have attended the Ohio convention. and
had fully intended doing so, hit at the
last minute he found that important
public business made it necessary that
he should remain here's, he did not oct
off to Ohio until yesterday morning. He
said before leaving that he was lust as
well satisfied with what the convention
did as he would have been if he had
taken part therein as delegate.
Secretary Noble, much improved in
appearance, and be says also in feeling.
is back at his desk as hard at work as if
he had just entered the Cabinet. He
has not now or has he ever had the
slightest intention of resigning bat he
says he feels under obligation to the
newspapers for having picked out so
many nice places for him, and he re-
grets that all of them were made con-
tingent upon his leaving the Cabinet.
Mr.. II. j. Schulties, of the District of
Columbia, has been appointed an adj
ditional member of the Commission
which is to 90 to Europe 10 investigate
immigration. He was appointed as the
representative of the Federation of
Labor Gen. Grosyenor, who resigned
his place on the immigration commits.
sion by telegraph this week, has been
appointed special commissioner for duty
in connection with the admission of
foreign goods to the Worlds Fair.
Whatever his fault. his resignation was
a manly document Here it is: bear
ing that the assaults upon me by certain
of the press on mIsrepresenta'ion VIII
impair, if not destroy my usefulness in
the immigration commission, respect
fully tender my resignation. l cannot
afford to hold office to the injury of nv
party. Let my resignation take effect
at the pleasure of the department.
A mass meeting has been called fol
tonight by some of Washington's most
prominent business men, to take the
necessary steps toward raising GUAR.
autee fund sufficiently large 10 properly
entertain the National Encampment G.
A H., which is to be invited to hold it:
1892 meeting in this city. There j:
little doubt that al the money necessary
can easily be raised, and if the veteran.
will accept the invitation anC