davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-02

death. / shall kill myself tomorrow. /
am convinced of the future of the party to
which have given my name. l cannot
bear the frightful misfortune which be-
fell me two and a half months ago. /
have tried to get better of it, but have not
succeeded. l am persuaded that my fol-
lowers, who are so devoted and numer-
Gus, will bear me no anger for disappear
ing on account of q sorrow so great that
all work becomes impossible to me. Let
them remember me riHl 1tll0 dCULSo non
deHclt after, and may they continue then
to act against those who, in scorn of all
laws, force me to die far from my coun-
try:
Tomorrow I shall be dead man.
To-day | have nothing TO reproach my
self with. All my life / have done my
duty, and nothing but my duty. My
death is no shame 10 myself, but it is a
shame for my proscribers-those who
sought to brand a loyal soldier by the
judgment of q political tribunal. l desire
to recall the fact that have many times
offered to constitute myself a prisoner if
they would accord me common law
judges. These holders of power have al
ways refused. Thus an acquittal was not
possible.
''In quitting life I have one regret
that have not died on the field OF battle,
lighting for my country. That country,
at least, will permit one of its children at
the moment of returning into nothing
ness, TO recall himself to the memory of
all lovers Of Ia patrie. 'Vive la France
Vive la Republic?
Done and signed under my hand, on
the eve OF the day of my death.
EARNEST BoULANGER."
WILL NOT EFFECT THE POLITICAL STU
ALTON.
PARIS, Oct 1.-The wife of General
Ion H.,
was overcome with grief when informed
of her husbands tragic death in the GEM
etery near Brussels.
AsIhe main, i'll fact practically the only
news feature of the newspapers to-day is
the suicide of General Boulanger. All
the newspapers agree in expressing the
opinion that the death of Boulanger will
not affect the political situation.
Many members of the so-called Bou-
l&ngist party say they are convinced that
BOuianger's retirement from France was
Que to the influence Nine. Bonnemain
had over him, and whom they do not
scruple to call very hard names for what
they term her coWardice and 'love of
ease" But, in spite of these facts. it
seems 10 be certain that Mime. Bonne-
main had received supposedly trust
worthy information that the life of Cen
eral Boulanger was actually in danger
when she persuaded him to fly from
France 1t is also admitted that, although
placed in an awkward and difficult posi-
ton, Nine. de Bonnemain was both liked
and respected by almost all her intimate
friends. Her devotion to the cause of
Boulanger was absolute and unremitting,
and he seems to have fully recognized
this, for, when following her coffin to the
grave, Boulanger repeated somberly to
three friends who accompanied him, ''She
was all l had left, and now she also is
taken from me-"
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Special to the REconp-US1os.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
vienna, Oct. 1.-Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived III safety at Reichenberg.
near Prague, this morning. and with his
advent news OF an attempt upon his life
Mas spread all over Austria. The general
opinion is that the news circulating is
either untrue or else exaggerated, but it
caused great excitement. The story is
that last night an attempt was made with
Il dynamite bomb to blow up the railroad
bridge at RoSenthal, a suburb of Reich
enberg. This is said 10 have occurred
shortly before the Emperor's train passed
over the bridge. Some railroad watch
men, it is said, saw the would-be assas-
sins as they We're upon the point of at
taching the bomb to the bridge structure,
and by appearing upon the scene frus-
trated their design
An official investigation shows that
two bombs, charged with nitro-glycerine,
We're placed on the bridge. Attached to
the bombs was time fuse, evidently cal
culated TO cause the explosion at the mo-
meut the imperial train was passing the
spot. The would-be assassins seem. how
ever, TO have inlScalculated The time the
u t-4d vas ~ pass NEAR the DOtlDS, or else
they were at fault as to the length of life
OF the fuse slsed. In any case, the fuse
acted at about 1870 p. NJ. Wednesday, be-
fore the imperial train even drew near
the dangerous location. The explosion
destroyed the masonry above and about
the bridge tunnel, and disturbed the road
bed, but did not affect the bridge struct-
ure.
The railroad officials Immediately set a
gang OF men to work upon the structure
ana soon had it in good repair, conse-
quentIy when the imperial train passed
this morning there was little or no trace
OF the explosion.
No arrests were made in connection
with the attempt, and the officials who
have charge of the investigation profess to
be ofthe opinion that the explosion was in
tended as demonstration of disapproval
OF some Of the Emperor's acts, and that
those engaged in the demonstration
had no intention of taking life.
The general feeling is one of indigna-
ton against those engaged in the CON
spiracy, and the Emperor's loyal subjects
are unanimous in expressing the hope
that the bomb exploders may be caught
and severely punished. The police are
actively engaged in following up cIews
already obtained.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
SENSATIONAL STORY.
Americans Said to Have Caused the
Recent Revolution.


Recent Revolution.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Globe Democrat
this morning printed the following, dated
Newton, Guatemala, September 3Oth:
News of the most sensational character
has been received here the past twenty
four hours. There is considerable excite
ment in San Salvador regarding the re-
volt in Guatemala.
A ray of light has just been thrown on
the present revolution in Guatemala by a
retired American officer, now residing in
TINS city, who, for various reasons, does
not want his name to appear in connec-
ton with the story. According to the
story he tells, three Americans, Supplied
with plenty Of money, visited the city
about two months ago. To him they dis
closed the fact that they represented a
revolutionary party in New York that
had for its object the downfall of the Ba-
rlllas Government in Guatemala, and
who were backed up with funds to carry
the movement to a successful issue. The
plan OF action was to send experienced
military officers into Guatemala, they to
be distributed throughout the republic,
and when the time was ripe were to take
command of the revolutionary trooDs.
lie believes the present revolution is
due to New York parties, who furnished
the funds and ammunition to the insur-
gents.
CoNSUL-GENERAL AT SAN FRANCISCO.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The President
has recognized Enrique Torcello as Con-
sul-General Of Guatemala at San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1891-10-02
BoULANGER,s SUICIDE.
The Political Testament of the Dea
General Made Public.

Inc Polft1caI Testament of the Dead
General Made Public.
BRUSSELS, Oct. Lit has been decided
that the funeral of General Boulanger
will take place Saturday afternoon.
Henri Rochefort will attend the fune-
raj, which will be purely a civil cere-
mony. The clergy has refused to offici-
ate at the ceremonies attending the inter-
ment.
Thiebaud, Laur, Dumontel and Caste
lain arrived here to-day at the same mo-
ment from Rochefort to attend the fune-
raj of Boulanger.
The political testament Of the dead
General was read to-day at private
meeting of his friends in the hotel in Rue
Montoyer. The text of it is as follows:
This is my political testament. 1t is
my desire that it be published after my
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Onnoscd to the silver Law.

New York, Oct. 1.-The following
resolution was adopted to-day by the
Chamber of Commerce:
TeeSolued That in the opinion of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the State of New York
the existing law compelling the purchase by
the Government of 100000 ounces of sill
yer per month is against the public welfare
and should be repealed.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
McMILLAN's CONFESSION.
No Official Notice Yet Received al
Washington.

Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The attention of
Mr.. Ho of the Chinese Legation was
called to a dispatch from San Francisco
relating to the statement of one Me-
MILAN, which, it is said, throws light on
the murder Of thirty -four Chinese miners
in Oregon four years ago. He said the
legation here had not received any notice
of the statement. IL Vjce-Consul Bee Of
San Francisco had received such state
ment as reported, he would make thor
ough investigation of the matter and re-
port its results to the legation at Wash
ington. II it throws any light on tho
tragedies, the Minister will bring it to the
attention of the State Department and
ask for the punishment of the perpe-
traitors of the outrages and compensation
for the losses suffered. When the trage-
dies occurred four years ago, said MIR.
Ho, the Minister called the attention of
the United States Government to them
and asked for the punishment Of tho
murderers, but nothing was done, as the
State officers to whom the request was re-
ferred were unable to discover them.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
Congressional Nominations.

Huron IS. d., Oct. 1.-W. H. Smith of
Sioux Falls was nominated early this
morning as an independent candidate for
Congress.
MITCHELL Is. d., Oct. 1.-The Demo-
Gratis have nominated J. M. Wood, a
wealthy cattle man of Rapid City, as a
candidate for Congress.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
IT'S HISTORY.
Beginning of the Contamination of
Beneficent Act.

beginning of the contamination of a
Beneficent Act.
At Palo Alto yesterday, as will be seen
by the foregoing dispatches, the begin
ming of the consummation of the benefi-
cence of Hon. Leland Stanford and
his wife, Jane Lathrop Stanford, was ac-
complished by the dedication and OPEN
ing of the Leland Stanford Jr. University.
We say the beginning of the consumma-
ton, for, as Governor Stanford has said,
universities grow, they are not made.
The accomplishment of this great work
becomes part of State and national his
tory, and therefore a brief review of the
new institution so auspiciously opened
yesterday.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
convention of Those in SympathJ
With That Organization.
OVER THREE HUNDRED DELEGATE,
IN ATTENDANCE.

The New York Chamber of Commerce,
Passes Resolution Asking the Re
peal of the Present silver lawn,
Official Notice Received at the Chi
nese Legation at washington Con.
Corning the Confession of MCMILLAN
as to the Chinese Murdered 4.
Idaho.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
The Distress in Russia.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Standard confirms
the reports of distress in Russia. He
says 25,000,000 people are unable to pay
their taxes, and this will cause budget
deficit of se12, ,G00,000. The Minister
OF Finance, the correspondent adds, has
just granted another 81 ,00O, 600 for the re-
lief of the distressed people.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Bold Attempt Made to Assassinate
AuStrid'S Ruler.
GREAT EXCITEMENT THROUGHOUT
THE EMPIRE.

Tho Political Testament of the Late
General Boulangcr, Giving His
Reasons for Ending His Life, Made
Public-Opening Session of the Ma
tional Liberal Federation Congress
at Newcastle.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
A CoIIiel.y Accf1ept.

CARDIFF, Oct. IAN accident occurred
to-day at the Abergwynfi ColIery, near
Bridgend, Glamorganshire. Eight
miners were killed by fall of the hoist
ing car.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
tain G. A. Hull, u. S. A., was then sung,
to the tune of 1.-THE Italian Hymn"

Q, thou great God oflove,
Ruler below, above
Thou friend OF men;
Accept this gift we bring,
The songs OF praise we sing,
And grant our prayers, o King,
Amen, amen.
Loves work has here been wrought,
Embalmed with holy thought
And strong desire.
Come, Lord, and own it thine;
come with thy power benign,
And bless its great design,
It's life inspire.
Come, lover of mankind.
Mold here the youthful mind
In thine own way.
10 searching hearts draw nigh,
Give vision from on high
And with thy watchful eye
Ger all hold sway.
As here thy laws mon learn,
May they thy love discern,
Ihg wisdom own.
The wonders oftne sea.
% earth ana SKY, shall be
Mute witnesses OF thee.
Tiy power make known.
Come, then, o Lord. and take
This treasured git, and lAakc
lis life subiIms
For ruth, an arin ofmisht;
bulWarIE or the right:
nations prde; 81 light
TO every CLINE.
Here let thy praise rasound,
Love, Joy AMI Peace abound,
Good VIII 10 men:
An this memorial lc
Sacred 10 Ii c tY.
TO ION C uf men and thee
Amen, amen.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
italian Consul at Now Orleans.

ROME, Oct. 1.-Signor Richard Otta,
barrister, has been appointed Italian
Consul at New Orleasn, La.
The record-union., 1891-10-02
ORDERED TO CHILE.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-Itis reported that
the Atlanta, Boston and Yorktown have
been ordered to sail from this port for
Chile and will be ready Monday or Tues
6ou
The record-union., 1891-10-02
THE CHILE TROUBLE.
Several Americans Thrown Into Prison
at Santiago.

at Santiago.
VALPARAISO, Oct. l.-Particulars of the
trouble between the authorities at San
tiago and Minister Egan show that the
American Legation and it's vicinity were
watched by the police during all of last
week. On last Friday three Americans
were placed under arrest. Their names
are Hillmann, Madden and Rayprast.
They had visited Mr.. Egan at the lera-
ton, and were on their way home when
taken into custody. Messrs. Hillmann
and Madden made business call. Mr.,
RaypraSt had gone to the legation to OBJ
tain letters. All three were locked ND.
Mr.. Rayprast was kept in prison for
some hours. Messrs. Hillmann and
Madden were taken to the Intendencia
and detained for short time, when they
were released.
In addition to this, two of Minister
Egan's servants were thrown into prison
and kept there for two days, being re-
leased on Saturday. Commodore Schley
OF the Baltimore. which still lies in the
harbor OF Valparaiso, is now at Santiago
in conference with Minister Egan,
In the near future aggregate claims of
from 81 100000 to $2,000,000 will be pre-
sented by the English. German, Spanish
and Italian Governments for houses and
property destroyed at Iquique when that
town was bombarded, and at Valparaiso
when this city was sacked after the over
throw of Balmaceda; also for losses caused
by the detention of shipping, and for the
use OF private railroads during the past
EIGHT months
The record-union., 1891-10-02

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE,
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE THIRD l Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Maricopa.
 John Y. T. Smith, executor of the last will and testament of Jean Pierre Gourgoues, alias John George, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Cloey E. Post, Frank M Post, her husband, and Nina Ming, defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for Maricopa County, and the com. plaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to: Cloey E. Post Frank M Post, her husband and Vina Ming, defendants. Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and an swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Ph9nix, in said County within ten days after the service upon you oi this Summons, If served in this said County or If served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men tioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, fin and for Maricopa County, this 2Sth day of March, A. D. 1891.
 lsEAL J. II. STOUT,
 l22 Clerk of said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08
OUR NEW TREATY.

The treaty with Spain which has just been completed through the efforts of General Foster, the American Minister | to that country, it is now predicted, will be more important than the treaty with | Brazil. All the details of the treaty l with the former country have not yet been published. Heretofore Cuba has received most of its flour from Spain, the Cubans paying more than double the ruling price in the United States. The tariff was so high against American flour that very little of it was exported to Cuba. It is now estimated that from 600,000 to 1000, ,O00 barrels of American flour will annually be sent to Cuba. That alone will not balance the advan- tages of the free export of sugar, but it will go some way in that direction. An other article which finds free admission to Cuba, and Spain as well, is petro- leum.
 Spain demanded that tobacco should be admitted free in this country. This concession was declared impossible. Much of the tobacco now used here is of domestic origin. It is given a foreign name. Most people who smoke what are called Havanas, actually consume tobacco which is the product of some one of the States. This product is rap idly increasing. Even the farmers of the Connecticut River valley have for years attained their greatest prosperity in growing tobacco. Virginia and Ken lucky are no less prominent in this respect than they were years ago. The cultivation of tobacco has gradually ex- tended westward. A few years ago a considerable interest was developed in the production of tobacco in California. The experiments were carried far enough to demonstrate that very good quality might be grown here. But the rapid development of iruit-growing obscured the interest in tobacco planting. It is said that some of the best tobacco in the world is grown in Mexico. The theory has always been tenaciously held that the best in the world, and enough for domestic consum ption, could be grown here. The tariff is, therefore, retained on Havana tobacco.
 The result of the treaty will be to bring Cuba very near to the United States. It will follow that there will be large in crease of commerce. This country has heretofore consumed the bulk of the sugar produced in Cuba. But the bal ance of trade was always largely against the United States. Vessels bound to Cuban ports for sugar often had no out bound freight. Mules, lumber and cooperage were in demand. Under the Reciprocity treaty the Cubans are ex- pected to buy long list of domestic ar
 ticles in return for free sugar. But no free tobacco at present.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08

A SHORT time ago the Democratic papers of the Territory were cautioning their nominating conventions in the several counties against nominating any member of the late Legislature, claim ing, and rightly, that any such candi- date would be ineligible. But the Dem ocrats of Mohave having nominated Hon. Foster s. Dennis the aforesaid Democratic papers are all throwing their hats into the air and shouting them selves hoarse in his favor, and should he receive majority of votes and the Democrats be in the majority in the convention they will seat him. The smashing of law or two to gam par tisan advantage is of very little con sequence to body of Democrats.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08

PHOENIX will be great city in the fu- ture, as she is wide-awake, progress sive city just now. The tide of immi- grafton, which has for years been drift ing past our doors to California, and also southward, is turning in this direc- tion. The exorbitant price of lands in the Golden State, which can be pur- chased here for the tithe of the same price; the superior advantages offered here in Arizona in the fruit industry {; the fact that we are young and grow ing country, with unlimited possibilities i; the general advantages offered to capital and homeseekers, has much to do with this change. Such tide will not come with rush. It is not wanted to come that way. We deplore booms, for the relapse which follows in their wake is fearful. We do want a steady increase of thrifty men, and men who desire by the judicious use of capital to make themselves independent fortunes. We want some of the brawn of the "down East' and the Western farmer, and we are getting it at the present time. In the general upbuilding and i'm provement, Phoenix will keep step to the music of progress. Phoenix is all right. We need only keep up courage and perseverance, and faith, and work, flor faith without works is dead. Every citizen should lend hand to whatever will advance and improve the city's in- terests. And in the end he will find his labor amply justified.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08

TIE Mormons of Graham county, during the last campaign paid Mark Smith what they considered high compliment by saying that he had in- troduced the Book of Mormon into Congress, and it is to be supposed that, should he be elected to the Constitu- tional Convention he will endeavor to have the Constitution for the new State of Arizona made up largely from that highly edifying publication. This thought should be enough for anyone who believes Tn the principles of our Government.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08
WORTHY OF PERUSAL

Gradually correspondents are being secured at all advantageous points; thus every incident of interest occurring in any part of the Territory will be placed before our readers as speedily as cleo trlcity can send it. THE REPUBLICAN will earnestly watch city, county and territorial affairs With the utmost jeal- ousy in behalf of the people.
 By following the course laid out, with the introduction of new and desirable local features that must cause THE RE PUBLICAN to be more interesting than it ever has been, it is hoped to make it in- dispensible to all who want the news of the day. It will be welcomed to every counting-room, and by every reader, az an instructive, pleasant visitor, and a
 Valued Friend and Advisor
 No other State or Territory in tie Great West is so thoroughly covered by the circulation of one paper as is Arizona by THE REPUBLICAN. It is equipped with ample facilities for the prompt publication of the news, and it's large circulation is so systematized that it reaches its subscribers in all the impor. tant towns and settlements in the Terri. tory on the day of publication.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08

IF our memory serves us right, the Democrats made strong plea for non- partisan Constitutional Convention last year, but taking heart of grace from their large majority in the last Legisla- ture they slyly amended the bill, which in it's nature provided for non-partisan convention, so as to give one party a certain majority, in the belief that they would surely carry the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08

At the National Convention of ma chinists held at Pittsburg yesterday, the southern element was in power, and by vote of eightY.nine to twenty-nine it was decided to exclude negroes from the association. A resolution was also in troduced, making May l, 1892, the date for strike for shorter hours. The as- sociation was made international, Ca nada having asked admission.
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08

On! why should the spirit of mortal be proud when summertime comes with
 It's infinite crowd of flies and mosquitos and fluttering gnats, that use all of our features for mats, that bathe in our ,aucers and swim in our plates, that stab IS and jab us and tickle our pates, make ps think of words with iniquity fraught and say things that we oughtn't to ,nrlto
Arizona republican., 1891-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

UPSTATE OF HENRY W. KUEHLE, DE- IL ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry W. Kuehle, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication, to wit, the 27th day of March 1891, to the said administrator at his oilice on Center street, in the Commer- cial Hotel building in Phoenix, Arizona, the same beingthe, place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated March 27, 1891.
 JULIUS P. SCHIECK,
 Administrator