davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
MAY RAISE AN ARMY.
The Late San Salvadorian Refugees Z
the Way to Mexico.

the Way to Mexico.
SAN Francisco, September 26.-When
the steamer st. Paul sailed for Mexican
ports to-day she carried as steerage pas
sengers General Bolanos and Captain
Bustamente, the San Salvadorian refu-
gees. When Ezeta left the two here
Sunday it was with promise to meet
them again on the Salvadorian frontier.
Both men accepted the situation, and
appeared to follow their leader on the
first opportunity. Bustamente received
$40 from his chief, with instructions to
meet him in Mexico. To Bolanos was
intrusted over $4,000. His destination
is Guatemala. With that sum, il is said,
Bolanos is to begin to raise an army and
be prepared to cooperate with his chief.
They took passage in the steerage in Or
der to save as much money as possible.
Mexican Consul Coney accompanied b.
lanos and Bustamente to the steamer,
and introduced them to Captain Won
Helms. Instead of being put into the
steerage they were given cabin on the
upper deck. Near their quarters was
the stateroom of General A. Martinez of
the Mexican army. Martinez is great
friend of the President of Mexico, and
he and the men from San Salvador at
once fraternized. Martinez is one of the
leading Generals of the Mexican army.
1t was said on the St. Paul that he was
sent here to render whatever assistance
he could to the refugees.
From present appearances Ezeta will
make Guatemala his base of operations.
During the last war San Salvador COM
PEELED Guatemala to come to terms, and
that country has been seeking a chance
to even up ever since. With an army
organized in Mexico Ezeta might march
into Guatemala and there join Bolanos,
who would have prepared the way for
him. Then upon favorable opportunity
they would invade San Salvador. The
Salvadorian government processes little
hope of having Juan Cienfuegos returned
to it. Attorney Pierson, who has repre-
scented the government of San Salvador
in the extradition proceedings here, said
to-day that he did not think Cienfuegos
would be returned. He has no appeal
except to the President; but strong in
fuences are being brought to bear in that
quarter for his release. Mr.. Pierson said
there is nothing in the rumors that
Ezeta was in danger of rearrest on other
charges, had he not left the country.
The government had taken the only
steps against him it intended to take.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
RAISIN TRADE.
Almost q Total Suspension in the Ship
ping OF the Crop.

Almost q Total Suspension In the Ship
ping OF the Crop.
SAN Francisco, September 80. +.
Smurr, general agent of the Southern
Pacific Company, reports that there is
almost a total suspension in the ship
ment of the rasin crop.
"The raisin growers and Eastern COM
mission merchants are not able to agree
on terms" said Mr.. Smurr, "and that
has brought about condition of affairs
never before known in this State: This
wear the raisin men combined and tried
to send no more consignments to East
ern agents, thus preventing Cutting the
market. Eastern buyers objected. but
the growers would only deliver ralsins
8 free on board so that Eastern men
must buv in California and pay the price
demanded by the producers. Practical
" the entire crop of the State is con-
trolled by the combine. The situation
is critical, and one side or the other must
soon give way. 1t looks as If the ralsln
growers had the best of the contest, and
that they are almost sure to wln."
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

LONDON, September 28.-The Admiral
tv is considering the scheme OF manning
subsidized merchant cruisers with OFF,
cers and seamen of the royal naval re-
serves. The scheme has been referred
70 the Board of Trade, and will De sub,
mitted to the various mercantiie ana
marine boards. The details OF the pan
are not known, but it is understood 5naI
is intended that crews for regular Grin
and discipline shall be engaged. ope,
cial contracts for vessels Will De enec1su
for the services of the steamers Ieusonl 8;
Majestic, Etruria. umbrla' Impress OF OF
Japan, Empress OF INDIA, am T;ctoria
China, Himalaya, Austrana, siI.oi =
Arcadia and others to the number OF
twenty-six.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
HER SYMPATHY.
She Regrets She Cannot Relieve the Dis
tressed Strikers.

She Regrets She Cannot Relieve the Dis
tressed Strikers.
OAKLAND, CAL, September 26.-T. J.
Roberts, President of the American Rail
way Union, recently wrote to Mrs. Le-
land Stanford in behalf of the strikers
who had been reduced to restitution on
account of inability to secure work. He
has received an autograph letter from
Mrs. Stanford in reply, regretting that
it is not in her power to relieve the dis
tressed strikers. She expresses her OBJ
legations to the gentlemen who escorted
her from the mountains to Oakland, and
says she sympathizes with the strikers,
who, she knows, were led away by ex-
element and did not expect to do the
company wrong. Mrs. Stanford says
she has made application the railroad
officials to replace the men dismissed for
their connection with the strike, but re-
grets that her requests have been ignored.
She hopes that in time the men will be
restored to their places, and promises to
continue her influence in their behalf.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
THE MYSTERY SOLVED
Farmer Gloystein of Mica
Was Not Murdered.
HIS WHEREABOUTS DISCOVERED

Tho Threats Of His Political Enemies
Had Scared Him, and He Fled to
Oregon-working on q Farm Near
Moro. Sherman County.
SPOKANE, WASH, September -
Charles F. Gloystein, a farmer living
near Mica, this county, who mysteriously
disappeared from his home July 80, and
who was believed by many to have been
murdered by political enemies, is alive
and well. He is working on farm near
Moro, Sherman county, Or. His where
abouts were discovered by Sheriff Pugh,
who returned to-day from trip to Moro,
where he met Gloystein and established
his identity beyond doubt. Sheriff Pugh
drove up to the place where Gloystein
was working, and called out:
Charley Gloystein, is that your"
MAC, Mac, my God, my God!" ex-
claimed Gloystein.
He cried like child, and made full
opened the window of his bedroom and
IdppCu OA tuC AOuSCs MIS- OtOySCClu III
her bedroom downstairs heard the rap
ping and called to her husband. He also
admits that he put blood upon his hat
and threw it in the road. He walked
across the country to Colfax, Disgusting
himself by shaving his mustache and
wearing glasses. There he boarded a
freight train going to The Dalles. From
The Dalles he went back into the coun-
try and worked on a hay ranch. After
ward he went to Moro and secured en-
ployment. He tried to excuse himself
by saying he was made afraid of his life
by the action of the Populists, who had
hung him in efigy and put up threaten
ing placards. Gloystein refused to re-
turn with the Sheriff, and said, if his
wife would come to him, he would go far
away and make a new start in life.
Mrs. Gloystein, who moved to Spokane
Saturday, is eager to take back her run
away husband. The affair has created
widespread interest all over the North
west.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
WORK FOR ALL.

The Great Northern Railway 10 Calling
for More Men.
SPOKANE, September A.-More men
are needed by the Great Northern rail-
way. Forty more were added to the
force yesterda, but there is still plenty
of room for those who wish to work, al
though 1000 laborers are scattered
along the track to the coast. Wages of
fered are 81. 80 per day. Board is 81 per
week. The healthy mar" wh ant find
work is at discount to-day.
Porter Bros. and Stevens & Co. lave
contracts to repair all the washouts in q
thorough way and make the big change
in the line of track along the Columbia,
where three and one half miles of track
are to be moved up the hillside. In adj
dition to their big force of laborers the
railway company has increased its crew
of carpenters threefold, and has gangs
of laborers scattered all the way from
Seattle to Spokane, filing, ballasting
and obeying strict orders to put "every-
thing in first-elass condition.
Several new span bridges are being
put in at KaIispell and on the Cascade
division. The carpenters are putting In
big coal chutes at Skykomish, Harring-
ton, Wellington and Cascade tunnel:
The roundhouse at Skykomish is being
enlarged from three to eight stalls. just
what work will be done on the snow
sheds has not yet been determined.
ave don't intend to have any snow
blockades this winter" declared Great
Northern official. Last winter we were
tied up because we were not prepared.
This season we are ready, and before
snow falls we intend to have the best
railroad west of the Rockies, and then
we propose to keep our trains moving
seven days in the week."
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
TO PROTECT MOUKDEN
Extensive EarthWOrkS Being
Raised on the Route.
CENTERING AT THE SACRED CITY

Battle 10 Expected to Occur ON tho Yalu
River, and China Will Endeavor to
Offset the Ping Yang Disaster-Em-
peror Of China Holds War Council.
LONDON, September 25.-A dispatch
from Shanghai, dated to-day, says: Cap
tain Tang, commander of the Chinese
warship Chin Yuen, which was sunk in
the engagement off the Yalu river, is
among the saved. The British steamer
Irene from Hamburg, loaded with large
quantities of munitions of war, has
safely arrived at Taku, and has landed
her cargo. It is understood that the
government of Manchuria is concentrate
ing all the troops raised in that province
upon Moukden, and that on the route to
Wiju extensive earthworks are being
raised. The levies are composed of hardy
North Cinnamon, and are of excellent
material, but they are badly armed, only
about 1000 of them having good military
rifles. Further supplies, however, are
being hurried up from the Southern ar
sena1s. The Chinese force on the Yalu
river is estimated at $500. Many of
these are raw levies, and are also badly
armed. The loss of guns, rifles and am
munition at Ping Yang has greatly en-
barrassed the Chinese War Department.
It recognizes that a battle must be fought
on the Yalu, and the Chinese are strain
ing every nerve to retrieve the disaster
at PING YANG. The Island of Yatantan
in Corea Bay has been made coaling
station, from which the Japanese can
keep constant watch upon the mouth Of
the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii, nine Japanese
gunboats being stationed there. The
Emperor of China held a war council at
O'Clock. He is completely under the
influence of his former tutor and aged
adviser.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

LINCOLN, Neb., September 26.-Gov-
ernor Crounse to-day determined to ar
range some system of relief for sufferers
in those parts of the State where drought
was severe. Preliminary work was COM
pleted to-day. The old relief commits
sion of 1890 will be revived. Colonel
Lunden, his secretary, has been author
lied to begin work, and other members
of the organization are being communi-
Gated with. The committee has not
solved the problem of where the funds
for relief work are to come from, but
some of the farmers in the extreme west
ern counties are on the verge of starva-
ton and something must be done at
once. Several of these counties have
committees in the East soliciting funds.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
Commonwealers working.

FRESNO, CAL, September 25.-Thirty
"commonwealers, who have been serv-
ing four months sentence in the county
Jail, having been sent here by the United
States District Court sitting at Los An
peles, were liberated to-day. BY actual
count the number was but twenty-seven.
three having escaped during the time
thew were incarcerated. A job was wait
ing them, and they went to work in q
body in vineyard.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
TREATY WITH BRAZIL.
The Formal Announcement of Its Abros
cation Has Been Given.

The Formal Announcement Of Its Abro.
cation Has Been Given.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-Brazil
has abrogated her reciprocity treaty
with the United States. The formal an
nouncement was received at the State
Department yesterday. 1t came in the
form of a letter from Minister Men
donca, Brazil's diplomatic representative
here, and said that in accordance with
instructions from his government he
gave notice of the abrogation of the
reciprocity treaty to take effect January
l next. The action of Brazil in this
matter is taken as q result of the pas
sage of the new tariff law, which does
not hold out any inducements to other
countries to grant special rates OF duty
to products of the United States. In
the reciprocity treaty which was ne
potiated by Secretary Blaine and Min
lister Mendonca it is stipulated that either
of the contracting powers can abrogate
it by giving the other three months
notice. Brazil, therefore, is merely carry
ing out this stipulation. There is nothing
especially significant in BraziPs action,
except that on and after January l she
will place such duties on American arti-
cles covered in the reciprocity treaty as
she may see proper. The former duties
imposed on American goods shipped to
Brazil will be restored, it is believed,
while the majority of that country's
product will continue to come In here
free, as under the reciprocity treaty the
only difference being that, had the Nc
Kinley law been in effect at the time OF
abrogation, the duties under that law
would have been imposed on such arti-
clee
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

LONDON, September 25.-A dispatch
to the Times from st. Petersburg says:
It is reported here that China has at
tackled the station of the new Ussueri
section of the Siberian railway, plumber
inc the telegraph Offices, and killed eight
employees. It is feared the government
will make this q pretext to interfere In
the Corean struggle between China and
Japan.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

TAcoMA, September %. - Louis 3.
Young, q young man about n years old,
has arrived here, having ridden on . BIZ
cycle from Pittsburg, Pa. he came by
way of st. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake City
and Portland, and was six months max
ing the trip.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, September o.
Fifteen "industrials," who were ar
rested last June at Barstow and impris-
oned in the Santa Barbara county Jail
on sentence by Judge Ross of Los An
geles, were released to-day. They had
served 100 days, twenty days being de-
Quoted from their four months sentence
for good behavior. As they are honest
and willing to work, the Supervisors ap-
propriated 800 for their assistance. All
the men started out for work, most of
them having jobs in sight.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
The Interstate Fair.

p iAOoNA, September 27.-Ever since
"es"SSa 5 great California exposition
te.l opened its engagement at the In
daT I,@'e FAIR last Saturday night the
NJ attendance has been growing.
sn Tle' ald any musical organization score
sroL an instantaneous and remarkable
b o. at any exposition as this band
I mere neFe. Its engagement has marked
t;or " era IN the history of the exposi-
no. Ta: AS predicted, the most successful
f oS+ OF the whole season is to be the
cioi i t5"o-thlrds of it. The last two spe-
do DO. Jays British Columbia day, Satur-
hoft5 ana Forresters' day. Monday, were
tbo sn Iemarkably successful; far more so
1N Ine preceding special DAYS.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

LONDON, September 25.-The Graphic
in an article on the war in the far East
saws that in view of the activity of the
Russians at Vladivostock and elsewhere
the Eastern fleet under command of Adj
miral Fremantle ought to be reinforced.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04

SPRINGFIELD, H., September 90
Governor Altgeld to-day addressed the
the State Board of Equalization on the
assessment of the Pullman Palace Car
Company's property. He showed many
figures and facts concerning the compa-
ny's manner of escaping taxation in this
and other States and Canada. The COM
pany, for instance, gave in $36. 0O0, 600 as
its capital stock, when it should be $61,-
900, 900. The Governor begged the board
to make the proper and just assessment
OF this property in justice to the people
and the State.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
Cholers In Europe.

VIENNA, September A.-The cholera
has so diminished that it is now confined
to \ few districts. Twelve districts which
were infected have been declared entire
" safe from the disease since September
II.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
P,ke,s Peak Station.

CoIoRADo SPRINGS, September 25.-
The signal station on the summit OF
Pixies Peak il to be abandoned by the
weather bureau ct the end Of this month.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-10-04
Wants Another Match.

o-n2;ocIls,ViILLE, September 27.-Jim Hall
man - issued challenge to fight any
sT ~n IN the world, Corbett barred. Hall
'sseo preference for Fitzsimmons.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-03-14

selected that by AIRY Scheffer as III
some respects the most expressive |
felt as we all feel-that our Christ has
never yet been presented either in
sculpture or painting, and that we will
have to wait until we rise to the upper
palace, where we shall see Him as He is.
What gentle face it must have
been to induce the babes to struggle
out of their mothers arms into His
arms. What an expressive face IL
must have been when one reprovlng
look of it threw stalwart Peter into a
fit of tears. What a pleading face it
must have been to lea1 the psalmlst III
PRAYER to say of it, Look upon the
face of thine aunointed." What
sympathetic face it must have been TO
encourage the sick woman who was
beyond any help from the doctor to
touch the hem of His garment. What
a suffering face 1t must have been
when suspended on the perpendicular
and horizontal pieces of the wood
martyrdom, and His antagonist slapped
the pallid cheek with their rough
hands and befOuled it with the saliva
of their blasphemous lips. What q
tremendous face it must have been to
lead ST. John to describe it in the COM
inc Judgment as scattering the uni
verse when he says, From whose face
the earth and the heaven fled away.
The Face OmnIpOtent.
OChrist. Once the Nazarene. but
now the celestial! Once OF cross, but
now of throne. Once crowned with
singing bramble, but now corOneted
| with the Jewels of ransOmed empires.
| Turn on'us Thy pardoning face and for
| give us, Thy sympathetic face and con-
sole us, Thy suffering face and have Iny
atonement avail for lis. Thy omnlpotent
face and rescue us. Oh what face.
So sacred, so lacerated, so resplend-
ent, so overwhelmingly glorious that
the seraphim put wing TO wing ana
with their conjOined pinions keep OH
some of the luster that is too mighty
even for eyes cherubic or angellc, ana
vet this morning turning upon us
with sheathed splendOr like
that with which He appeared
when He said to the mothers
basnful about presenting their chill
dren, "Suffer them to come" and to
the poor waif of the street, ''Neither
do I condemn thee" and to the eyes Of
the blind beggar of the wayside, BE
opened" | think my brother John,
the returned foreign missionary, diving
summer before last at Bound Brook
caught glimpse of that face of Christ
when in his dying hour my brother
said, 'Ishall be satisfied when | awake
in his likeness" And now unto Him
that loved us and washed us from our
sins in His own blood and hath made
us kings and priests unto God and His
Father, to Him be glory and dominion
for ever and ever Amen and amen
| Amen and amen.
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-03-14
KNOWLEI)GB

Brings comfort and iaPpFfsfa' -
tends to personal salgy.fas go -
rightly used. The nan &c Is =. Z.
ter than others and enjgg u n -. =.
less expenditure, By 80 -. - |.
adapting the worlds - - -,
the needs of physical go - -, -
the value to health 81 T. II |. i
laxative principles enpnes :
remedy, Syrup Of Fig !. .....s.|ss
in the form most Acceptable = :. -,
ant to the taste, the Teirsd'ls i. =. - i.
beneficial properties q +. 80,
alive: effectually cleanslng = - 80
dispelling colds, headaslf. 800, =
and permanently cnf'ag e ..1'.sss :.
1t has given satisfaesloa = \ -, - 80
met with the apprcsal 4 = = - II
profession, because i Sc II -
news, Liver and Bovsls 800 - =
eninp them and 1t i peEiss'.s
every Objectionable suis' - i II 60
syrup Of Figs j. fOr =, i. Z Il. I. -
pists in Soc and 81 bottle ~ -
ufactured by the Cailios.:. : -
Co. only, whose name = -: 60. i
package also the name, i
and being well infofm.ss
accept any substitute y - -
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-03-14
THE JUDGMENT DAY.
A Negro Peacher's Description OF What
will Happen On the Last Day.

A Negro Peacher's Description of What
will Happen On the Last Day.
THE most wonderful sermon |
ever heard" said business man re-
Gently, in conversation with Pitts
burg Dispatch reporter, was deliv-
cred by colored preacher in South
Carolina, in slave pen which was
being utilized as church shortly
after the war; / happened TO drop
into this large gathering Of colored
people one night. ana was informed
that new preacher was about TO be
tried. The minister arose back of a
pulpit that had been improvlsed
from a barrel turned bottom upward,
on which was a lighted candle stuck
in a bottle. He began to read the
Bible, but tumbled at every word,
spelling some thro ughout before pro-
nouncing them. A man in the rear
said, Go ahead with your sermon
and the preacher ceased reading.
He stood up at full length and in
the dim Pickering light OF the lone
candle looked more like an appari-
tiOn than a man. His subject was
The Judgment Here came in that
wonderful imaginative quality for
which the colored race is noted. In
going about during the war he had
become imbued with the military
spirit, so he began by giving vivid
word picture Of the hosts or heaven
lying in their tents asleep the night
before the judgment day. Then he
worked up to point where the bugle
sounded TO prepare for the decent up
on the sinful world. He pictured the
heavenly hosts hurriedly running out
of their tents to form in line OF bat
tie with the Great Commander in
front Then he described the still
ness that reigned when all was ready,
awaiting the command TO advance.
BY this time the whole congregation,
| including myself, were sitting with
nerves strained, excited In the ex-
treme, and aS the preacher described
| the tramp tramp OF the mighty host
/ approaching the earth, | saw several
/ embers, terrified, get down under
| the benches He then followed a
| courier coming from the distance,
IO A1lOA LIA CIdIL1 III a W Ii IE
/ as having appeared tar away When
/ the preacher described the Command
er detailing squad of his soldiers Ia
Go capture Death, terrified gr0an
/ came from the audience. Finally he
/ brought the army OF heaven down 10
earth just before daybreak, and had
+ them resting on their arms, awaiting
Gabriels trumpet He pictured at
( length how quiet ever, thing was,
/ then putting his hand TO his mouth
he initiated the bugle call, which 50
terrified and completely unstrung his
audience that the greater portion OF
/ 1T arose hurriedly aud rushed out Of
the building. Ia all nv life | have
never heard a sermon that had such
startling effect upon a congrega-
ton"
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-03-14
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
The MAP OF THE MIND IS ABLY
DISCUSSED.

As Seen in the Face-Rev. DR. Talmage
says the Character of the COuntenance
Is a Mirror of the SCul-MOst Wonder
.fuI OF Gods Works.