davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-02
THIRD PARTYITES,
Both Cleveland and German Distaste.
full to Them.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Representative
Livingstone of Georgia says the third
party seems to be growing in some places
and wanting in other places in the South.
Il think it has lost ground in Georgia
during the last few weeks. In Texas the
indications are that it is gaining strength.
Wherever it is growing in the South it
is due to local causes. North Carolina is
in an extremely doubtful condition, and
much will depend upon the action Of the
Democratic National Convention.
IF Cleveland be nominated the cleo
toral vote of that State will be cast for the
Republican candidate, and l shall expect
to see other Southern States break loose
from the Democratic party. The Farm
er's Alliance is strong in Tennessee. The
Republican party in Georgia is in dis
organized and demoralized condition and
Is not likely to be formidable this year.
In any event German would not be an
acceptable candidate to the Farmers Al
lance Democrats in the South"
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Reciprocity With Honduras.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-There was made
public to-day proclamation of reciprocity
with Honduras. The schedule of pro-
ducts and manufactures from the United
States which the Republic of Honduras
will admit free Aof duty is similar to those
embracediin the reciprocity proclamation
previously made public.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
startIng a Boom for Carlisle.

LOUISVILLE, May IA call has been
issued for meeting of the friends of Sem
ator Carlisle at Frankfort next Thursday
to determine upon the line of action in
pushing his candidacy for the nomination
Tor President. Every Congressional pre-
cinct Will be REPRESENTED.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Daring Robbery.

BAKER City (Or.), May 1.-The partic-
ulars of daring robbery committed last
night at Sparta, thirty, miles from this
city, were received this morning. At 8
O'Clock five mask ed men entered Clough's
store and covered four men, including
the proprietor, with pistols, and ordered
the safe opened. They got upward of $500
in money and gold dust. The robbers
are supposed to be the five highwaymen
who attempted to hold up the Union Pa
cific train Wednesday. They made good
their nScape .t-s
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Killed over a Game of Cards.

CALDWELL Kan.), May l. = Charles
Smith, a prominent young man of this
place, was shot and killed this afternoon
over game of cards by Bert Williams. a
bartender. Williams was arrested by the
Sheriff, who thus far has been able to
keep himself and the prisoner in hiding
for fear of lynching. a mob was formed
and is making every endeavor to find the
mQrderer
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Decrease in the Cotton Cron.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Replies from
nearly 800 correspondents, covering 81
counties, to Bradstreets show that the
cotton acreage this year is reduced by
from 20 to 25 per cent. This indicates the
crop about 100000 bales this year, to
over 100000 in 1891. The planters will
diVarsify crOpS
The record-union., 1892-05-02

New YORK, May IA letter has been
received from woman in Bingham.
Eng, who claims to have been the legal
wife OF Pat Rooney, the Irish comedian,
who recently died. The American
widow, whose stage name is Josie
Granger, is considerably wrought up
about the matter
The record-union., 1892-05-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
The Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
Road No Longer IndeptAndent.

Hkt1ttU -NU IOHE.tT IHutDtsuUtUC.
ST. PAUL, May l.-Beginning with to-
day the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Will be merged into the Pacific division
of the Northern Pacific system. Although
the road was acquired by the Northern
Pacific Company some time ago, it was
never consolidated with the main system,
but was operated as an independent line.
The consolidation caused certain changes
In the management and working force of
the road, and yesterday a majority Of the
officials of the Seattle, Lake Shore and
The record-union., 1892-05-02
CUTTING AND GEARY.
1t Is Said That the Congressman Came
Near Fighting Duel.

1t Is said That the congressman Came
Near Fighting a Duel.
New YORK, May IA Washington
correspondent in story which he sends
his paper af1irms that duel between
Thomas j. Geary and General Cutting,
both Congressmen from California, was
prevented by officers. Hon. Henry
Waterson of Kentucky few nights ago,
SO the story runs, and Geary were seated
at Chamberlain's in company with sew
eral New York Congressman. General
Cutting, in state Of agitation, came into
the room and addressed Geary and
friends.
Cutting was not acquainted with any
one in the party except Geary, and the
latter did not introduce him. This seemed
TO have annoyed Cutting, and he is said
to have displayed a purpose to mingle
with the party anyhow. Geary refusing
to enter into the conversation with his
colleague, Cutting is said first to have
sneered at Geary's Chinese exclusion
bill, and then to call Geary liar, and
finally applied to him a foul epithet.
Then, white with anger, Geary is said to
have risen and grasped patent match
safe, and with it gave General Cutting a
stunning blow on the face and sent him
rolling several feet backward, and drew
blood.
Recovering himself. Cutting advanced
toward Geary, and as he did so he threw
his hand back Of him. This threw the
company into a general state Of excite
ment and everybody jumped to their
feet. Colonel Watterson rushed toward
Cutting, while Geary put his hand into
his rear trousers pocket, and someone
cried out Don't Shoot" but Geary was
seized, and Cutting was, it Is said, gotten
out and sent home.
Mr.. Geary proposed to have adequate
satisfaction, but, so the story runs,
Waterson bestirred himself, and con-
vincing General Cutting that he was
wrong, and Geary that an apology
should suffice, brought the men together
Saturday. General Cutting is said to have
felt much ashamed and apologized, and
the men are now upon easy terms again
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Horrible Death.

NAPA, May Miss Lucy Hull,
daughter Of Mark Hull, met frightful
death at a late hour last night. She was
carrying lamp, when she stumbled and
fell. Her clothing caught fire and she
was so horribly burned that she died soon
after. She was aged thirty years.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
WEATHER NOTES.
Showers of Rain In Various Portions
of the State.

of the State.
MARCUsE, May 1.-The rainfall for the
past twelve hours up to 6 o'clock tonight
amounts to SO hundredths of an inch,
and for the storm, since last Friday, 1:35
inches. No damage has been reported,
except in few places, where heavy bar
ley was thrown down in spots. A strong
south wind is now blowing.
NAPA, May l.-Seyeral heavy showers
of rain fell last right and to-day. The
moisture is an in .lry rather than a bene-
tit, tending to mifdew grapes and knock
fruit off the trees.
ONTARIO, May IA light rain fell this
afternoon. 1t benefits late grain.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Gale on Lake MICHIGAN.

DULUTH, May 1.-The steamer A.
Everett arrived to-day without the tow
schooner Sophia Minch. The schooner
let go the tow line about midnight on
Wednesday in one of the worst gales ever
known OH the lakes, and fears are enter
tanned for the safety of the crew of nine
men.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Fight in Washington.

SEATTLE, May Ed Cuff, the we'll
known heavyweight, and Jim Lambert
of Port Blakeley, fought six rounds this
evening in Pierce County, thirty miles
from here. Cuff proved TO be by far the
hardest hitter, and was awarded the
light.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.
The Movement Here to Send Supplies
Greatly Appreciated.

The Movement Here to Send Supplies
Greatly Appreciated.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Russian
Famine Relief Committee of the United
States has issued a circular to the people
OF the Pacific Slope, noting with pleasure
the beginning of movement among the
great communities Of the coast for send
Ing relief ships with supplies for the
famine sufferers in Russia directly from
the western side of the continent, and
reaching the southern part of Russia via
the Suez and Dardanelles. The sending
OF relief ships from the eastern and west
ern coasts would, the committee thinks,
be spectacle for the admiration of the
civilized world, weaving thus in unison
bright ribbon of Christian charity
around the whole earth. In order that
the Pacific movement may be in the
highest degree successful, the committee
invokes the aid of State authorities,
municipalities, industrial and charitable
organizations, the clergy and press of the
entire Pacific Slope.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
PIgeon-Shootinr.

LINCOLN Qll), May 1.-The fourth
pigeon match between Captain A. Fl.
Bogardus and George Roxboat, under the
new rules, resulted in victory for Bo-
gardus, who killed 81 out of 80 birds.
Roxboat secured %. The next match
will be shot Saturday next, at st. Louis.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
lone HIGHWAYMAN'S DEED.
Fires at the Occupants of a Stage
in Calaveras County.
LADY PASSENGER KILLED AND THE
DRIVER MORTALITY WOUNDED,

The Daughter of a Prominent Mana
Citizen Burned to Death-Daring
Robbery at Sparta, Oreson-Five
Masked Robbers Enter a Store
Where Number of Men Were
Present and at the Point of RevoI-
vers Demand the Contents of the
Safe.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
A Priest Assaulted by Crazy Woman.

PITTsBURG (Pa.l, May IA sensation
was created in front of st. Mary's Cathe-
dral tonight by Mary Cameron, crazy
woman, assaulting Rev. Father Connell
with hatchet. The woman struck at
the priest with the hatchet, but he warded
the blow and seized her by the arm. She
fought like tigress and tried her utmost
to kali him. Father Connell drew re-
volver, but assistance arrived and the
woman was arrested. Many years ago
Mrs. Cameron lost her property through
litigation, and the priest testified against
her. The loss turned her brain and she
has had an antipathy to priests ever since.
She will be placed in an ASYLUM.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Sugar Beet Seed.

ONTARIO, May L. Richard Gird of
Chino shipped oSHs a ton of sugar beet
seed yesterday to the Alverado Sugar
Company, the first shipment of beet seed
from Southern California
The record-union., 1892-05-02

Eastern found their old occupation gone.
The new appointments are as follows:
/. a. Nadeau, appointed General Agent,
with headquarters at Seattle, and E. w.
Rutf, Travelling Freight Agent. with
headquarters at Tacoma.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Tug-of-War.

SAN FRANCISCO, May LIN the tug-of-
war contests last night the Canadians de-
feated the Scotch team in 81 minutes and
26 seconds. Denmark defeated Ireland in
minutes IL seconds.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

SOMERSET Pa, May l.-Rev. NJ. L.
Weakly, aged %, reported to be the Oldest
Methodist minister in the United States.
died at his home in Berlin, this county
to-day.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Not Dnc dc Mnrnor

PARIS, May l.-Ffgaro states that Due
de Morney was not the opponent of Harry
Vane Millbank in the duel fought in Bel
gium.
The record-union., 1892-05-02
Three Killed and as Many Wounded.

BAYOU SARA Ua.), May IA Consta-
BILE attempted to arrest George Rucker to-
day for drunkenness. Rucker appar-
emily submitted, but suddenly turned,
and, drawing two revolvers, commenced
firing on the officer and those present.
w. Il. Hall was killed and Viii Stewart,
Pat Hailson and Max Lawton seriously
wounded before Rucker was killed. His
brother William, who also participated
in the shooting, was killed. The Kuck-
ers were colored,
The record-union., 1892-05-02

another explosion occurred in the choir
of st. Martins Church. by which stained
windows valued at $4,000 were shattered
into fragments and hundreds OF paneS of
glass in adjacent houses smashed. The
fourth cartridge, with a spent fuse, was
discovered later on. a feeling of wild
panic prevails there Reports from other
parts Of Belgium speak of the labor pa
rades and meetings as remarkable for
the display of the greatest good-humor.
The miners of Mons, Borinage and La
louvlers districts assembled in strong
force.
IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, May 1.-Except for a few pri-
vate tights, the day here was one of un-
broken peace. The inclemency of the
weather prevented outdoor tetes TO any
extent. The breweries were used as
places of meeting, and were profusely
draped with red material and packed
with auditors. The Socialists held in all
tWenty-four meetings in the city proper
and suburbs.
At Hamburg there was an immense
parade, in which $4,000 persons partici
pated, and Saere were monster meetings
throughout SaXony and Thuringia.
There was marked falling off in the at
tendance at the labor meetings as COM
pared with those of last May Day, be-
cause of drenching rain. At Munich,
on this account, the celebration was post
poned until next Sunday.
IN AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, May 1.-During the afternoon
workingmen to the number of 200, 900
gathered on the pater. No speeches We're
made, but at o'clock, on giving a pre-
arranged signal, the voices of the vast
asSemblage broke forth with grand effect
singing The Workman's Hymn with
wonderful enthusiasm. No troops were
visible throughout the day. Reports
from Austrian provinces indicate that
interest in the May Day celebrations is
declining. The most remarkable meet
ing here was the gathering of women at
Neuterchenteldt, which listened intently
for two hours to really eloquent speeches
made by Fraulein Gratinger, a dress
maker, and Fraulein Dvorak, a cork
cutter.
IN SPAIN.
MADRID, May l.-No disorders were re-
ported from any part of Spain. At Seville
a priest found bomb with lighted fuse
on the floor of the church confessional
but eXtinguiShed it. At Barcelona the
police found q bomb in the streets, and
arrested seventeen persons. After the
bomb was found the Prefect closed the
anarchist clubs, and placed policemen at
the doors of the workingmen's clubs
lie then ordered an immediate. raid on
the houses Of number of notorious an
archIsts. AS a result thirty arrests were
made and various proclamation flags and
letters seized, but no explosives found.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

BRUSSELS, May IA tin cylinder, with
a fuse attached, was found between the
colonades OF the Foreign Office tonight.
The discovery created great alarm, which
was intensified by news from Liege. where
two dynamite cartridges were exploded,
one in the residence of sailor Deslys and
the other in the residence of his son. The
exnlosions caused serious damage TO
Dronerty. Enormous crowds collected
at The scenes of the explosions. Later
The record-union., 1892-05-02
IN ITALY.

ROME, May 1.-The day passed quietly
here. Detachments of Italian troops
guarded the Vatican. King Humbert, at
the accustomed hour, set forth on his
daily drive through the crowded streets.
He met with a continuous ovation. At
Bologne and Ravena there were three
scutfies with the police. At Bologne the
cavalry cleared the streets. A dispatch
sent from Ancona at midnight says dur
ing the evening a bomb was thrown into
the Casino at Sinigaglia City. The mis-
sile exploded with great force. Windows
of the building and all furniture in the
Casino were demolished. Several arrests
.,-o,.a N, ode
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22

cause Of surrounding circumstances and
of the subsequent eminence of several who
participated in the campaign. The imme-
diate result of Black Hawks overthrow
was the settlement of the Rock river val
ley. Towns sprang up where the Lighthouses
of pioneers had heretofore existed, and
cities like Rockford and Dixon remain
permanent monuments to the genius and
daring of such hardy frontiersmen as Ger
manicus Kent n Thatcher Blake, who
viewed the broad panorama of forest and
field skirting the banks of the beautiful
stream, and viewing resolved to possess.
Sixty years! Not Il long period, surely,
in the history of a race, Il nation or the
great struggle for an idea, yet it means
much to the individual man. 1t is ample
space in which to make a name, to chal-
lenge fortune, to grasp and r%elinquish
leadership, and to review from the heights
of serene old age the turbulence and tri-
umphs of Il vigorous prime.
Sixty years ago Black Hawk was a
powerful and dreaded chief, who had APP
proved his courage and skill through many
wars. Born near the mouth of Rock river,
in l76S, he became a tribal king when
twenty years of age. The fair and fertile
valley supplied all the simple demands Of
his followers. They drew fish from the
streams that flowed by their island farms.
Game was plentiful, and the seasons sue
ceeded each other in harmony disturbed
only by collisions with other tribes.
The white men appeared. First Il few,
then many. They wanted land and they
bought from the Sacs and Foxes a large
part of what is now northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin. There FLAW in
the title" and Black Hawk contested. He
declined to 20 to Il reservation west of the
Mississippi. Afterwarl he went. Then
he returned and trouble followed, brought
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22

By a special arrangement with the
publishers the TRIBUNE is enabled to
offer as a premium to subscribers who
pay one year in advance, any one of the
famous Franklin Edition of Popular
limos. This series includes the most
popular books of fiction, biography,
poetry, history, essays, ETC., published.
The books are printed in large, clear
type, illustrated with frontispiece and
other engravings and handsomely bound
in cloth, gilt lettering, etc. The price of
these books is 81 to 50 at any book
store. To every new subscriber and
every old subscriber who pays all ar
rearages and one year in advance, a copy
of any n of the following books will
be given free, if desired:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22

discovery of gold, The oratorical battles of
Clay. Webster and Calhoun. After those,
John Brown at Harper's Ferry, the civil
war. the assassination of Lincoln, the pur-
chase of Alaska, the great Chicago fire, the
staying of Garfield and the subjugation of
Black Hawks ancient foes, the Sioux.
Where these old men fought as lads
more than 500 cities, towns and villages
now dot the plain, and the Rock no longer
flows with stately calm. Her waters are
chained to do the service of man, and tum-
BILE over dams. shoot through mills and
bear the burden of vessels.
AS for the Sacs and Foxes, once so
dreaded and powerful, they are now little
more than a name. The few descendants
are of mixed blood and uncertain origin.
Thu nation ceased to be Il nation when
Black Hawk met defeat and suffered
capture.
And, by the way, what a fate was his!
He was dragged about and exhibited in
eastern cities like n chained eagle, but he
displayed the serenity Of Il stole, the cheer
fitness of Il philosopher and the curiosity
of a child. The achievements of the pale
face astounded him, and like many a pub
lie man of the present day he got into a dis
pute with the newspapers, which he termed
1.-THE village ~criers." Here is a ~"correc
tion," for which the old warrior secured a
place in print:
~ must contradict che story of some vii
lage criers, who, | have been told. accuse
me of having murdered women and chill
dren among the whitcs!' This assertion is
false! | never did, nor have l any knowl-
edge that any of my nation ever killed a
white woman or child. make this state
ment of truth to satisfy the white people
among whom | have been travelling land
by whom | nave been treated with great
kindness), that, when they shook me by
the hand so cordially, they did not shake
the hand that had ever been raised against
any but warriors.
"The white man has proved himself more
powerful than | in war. | have accepted
my present situation. The Great Spirit
has ruled that it should be so, and for wise
ends, to be unfolded in time. but now
known only to him. We are all, red or
white, his children, and cannot see with
his eyes. ! feel that | nave now but little
time to remain on the earth. In Il few
more mouns l shall be gathered to my
fathers, but | trust that some day the more
thoughtful of the white men may learn
that the Indian, like the white man. was
, neither entirely bad nor entirely good"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22
~FOUGHTBLACK HAWK
PROPOSED REUNION OF SURVIVORS
OF THE SAC AND FOX WAR.

But Few Are Left of the Little Army
That Wrested Northern Illinois from
the Savages Sixty Years Ago-Distin-
guished Indian Fighters of That Time.
There are twenty odd survivors of the
Black Hawk war. These ancient veterans
have arranged to hold Il celebration of the
sixtieth anniversary of the battle of Kel-
logg's Grove at Lena, Stephenson county,
Ills, on the 25th of next June, and for
many reasons the occasion promises to be
one Of more thar ordinary interest.
The conquest of the Sacs and Foxes will
always be memorable, not so much because
of savage forays and swift reprisals as be-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22

on, as claimed, by the unwise precipitancy
of the settlers. The west was in an up
roar. Governor John Reynolds, of Illinois,
called for state volunteers and the n%ationa!
government turned'out the regulars.
General Winfield Scott conducted one
branch of the campaign, and Colonel Zach
airy Taylor another. Lieutenant Jeffer-
son Davis was. actively engaged, and Lieu
tenant Robert Anderson, acting as assist
ant inspector general. mustered into the
service II lot of "Clary Grove boys" from
Schuyler county, including Abraham Lin
coin and John T. Stuart. Among others
who participated in the brief struggle were
Henry Dodge, A. e. Dodge. &. w. Jones
and Sydney Breese.
Here indeed was Il collection of talent in
the Wilderness! Two future presidents of
the United States, the leader of the south
ern confederacy and the defender of Fort
Sumter: Stuart WAS to be known as the
''silver tongued congressman" and Henry
Dodge rs W~isconsin's governor and sena-
tor: A.. g. Dodge and Jones also became
senators, and were ambassadors of the
United States at various foreign courts.
while Breese found distinction rs a lawyer
and rose to the bench of the supreme court
of Illinois.
Associated with these people were the
venerable and honored few who hope to
participate in the reunion ut Lena next
June. Captain d. S. Harris, of Galena,
commanded Il company ut the battle of
Wisconsin Heights: Cyrus Lichtenberger,
of Apple River, Ills, fought under Colonel
James M. Strobe, and w. G. hewitt, of AL
bany, Ills, was in the mounted volunteer
infantry They. rs well as several others
ON the list Of the survivors, We're mere lads
when they enlisted TO fight what was
termed in the extravagant and unfounded
language of the hour the British bought
band of savage invaders"
Now they are approaching or have passed
the eightieth milestone in the march of
life, yet probably nom of them regrets old
age, for the sixty years between the fight
at kellogg's Grove and the reunion ut
Lena were we'll worth living. Think Of
the notable events occurring between the
dates 1882 and ls92-the notification ex-
element, the commercial panic and the
wiping out az the national debt In 1888;
norT,srebellton; Che hsMaxicosSst
sxplaitsE B Fs5aeRt hsSRsxhaRslSy kls
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-22
Work and Long Life.

Thoughtful medical men are now con-
tending that it is not advisable for a per-
son to drop all work with advancing years,
as both mind and body are like pieces of
machinery, which wear out more rapidly
from the rust of disuse than from ordinary
work. The fact, which seems to make a
good argument, is pointed out that those
Of the public men who have remained ia
harness have retained their mental faculs
perhaps novel ono, but itW0nlld appear