davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
ReheIIinn I'm Salvador.

special from Sonsonate, Salvador.
states that during the past two weeks
there has been rioting. The rioters
numbered more than 300 men. mostly
discharged soldiers who served under
EZeta. The government has sent 500
men to move against them. They re-
treated towards the coast and awaited
attack. being constantly reinforced,
until they numbered over eco men.
The government troops had been
promised pay, but finding themselves
unpaid, and in want of the neces aries
of life, they also began rioting. Their
officers succeeded in forcing them to
fight the rebels, whom they drove
away. with heavy losses on both sides.
IL is claimed the rebels lost O. killed,
and the government 81. besides many
injured. The next day 200 soldiers
joined the rebels and they made an as
sault and captured the city, but later
were driven off by reinforcements
from Santa Anna. Rebels lost over
half their number The government
troops followed up their advantage
and killed many and showed no
quarter. Nineteen rebel officers were
caught and shot without trial.
San Franchises: Gen. Antonio Ezeta,
deposed president of Salvador again
announces his determination to return
tn Salvador and depose President
Gutierrez, and assume control of the
country. He expects TO enter the city
of san Salvador in triumph. The sol
dicry will desert the standard of Cult
errez and the fierce tribes and half
breeds and Indians under Gen. Rivas
are expected to flock to Ezeta's aid.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20

The entire business portion of Pierce
ton, Ind, was destroyed by fire. The
loss will be heavy.
The Jacksonville. Fla, board OF
trade adopted resolutions declaring
that the time has come for the United
States to recognize the Cuban revolu-
tionists as belligerents, and request
ing the Florida senator's and repre-
sentatives to use every means to bring
about such recognition upon the as
sembling of congress.
Mrs. Frances Ilodgson Burnett, au-
thor of Little Lord Fauntleroy," who
has drawn SO many pretty portraits Of
the happy side of domestic life, has at
last to admit that marriage has been
a failure in her own case, and here
after will live apart from her husband.
Mrs. Burnett is now in London, but her
husband is in Washington. and admits
that a mutual separation has been
agreed upon. on the ground of incom-
patibility of temper.
A party of Chicago capitalists.
headed by Manson Stewart Apple
ton, were at Benton Harbor in
the interest of the proposed trans
Michigan ocean ship canal, TO connect
the southeast end of Lake Michigan
with the west end of Lake Erie at
Toledo, and also for the purpose of
inspecting the territorial road across
the state, with view to the construc-
ton of an electric railroad from Zen
ton IIarbor To Detroit via Decatur.
Paw Paw. Kalamazoo, Battle Creek,
Marshall, Albion, Jackson and Ann
Arbor.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
HERE AND THERE.
VARIETY OF NEWS ITEMS FROM
n ARIOUS PLACES.
over the Streets ut Louisville, Ky, and
-Four Young MIirIamen are Killed.
q. A. *. tn Test Pension Decisions.
Man Taken From a U. S. steamer and Shot

Man Taken From N u. =. steamer and Shot
The steamer City of Sydney, which
arrived at San Francisco from Panama.
brought particulars of the capture of
Florencio Bustamcnto, one of Antonio
Ezeta favorite lieutenants--whoh had
come on board at Corinto, Nicaragua, -
by Salvador authorities at La Libertad
1t is supposed by the Spanish Ameri-
cans who came up on the City of sgd
ncy that he has been torn to pieces by
an Infatuated mob or publicly shot in
the streets of the city of San Salvador.
The arrest Of Bustamento while aboard
an American ship is said To be in di-
rect violation ot international law and
the turbulent little Central American
republic may hc called To account for
its high-handed action by the United
States. Capt. Johnston. of the City of
Sydney. refused 20 discuss the matter,
saying that he could not do so until he
had first consulted his superiorS.
Bustamento was one of the men who
accompanied cX-President EZeta, of
Salvador to san Francisco on the L..
:. warship bennington, after escaping
from Salvador 81 bsequent to the down
fall of the EZetas. The rebel Presi-
dent Gicterrcz made repeated demands
for their surrender, but the captain
refused to give them up Before the
matter was settled with the United
States authorities, the bennington
was ordered to San Francisco. The
case of the refugees was tried in the
L. ;. courts and attracted worldwide
attention. The result was that the
United States refused to give up the
men. All but Ezeta lett San Francisco
and it is now said that Ezeta is plan
ming to return to Salvador to overthrow
the present government.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20

Commander-in-Chief Walker of the
G.. A. r., in an interview as TO his in
tention of taking measures for case
to establish the claim that pension
is vested right said that he would do
so as early as possible. There is no
question in my mind" he said, that
the courts will hold that a pension is a
vested right when the matter is
brought to their attention. ] feel that
it is due old soldiers and members of
the grand army that steps be taken to
bring the matter To an issue and that
every means possible be utilized to Sc
cure recognition of the right by the
courts. The test ease will be filed and
vigorously contested even to the high
est court of judicaturc."
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
WE KEEP THE CUP.
Tic Much TaISed-of Yacht Races for tho
American Cup a Grand Fizzle.


American Cup a Grand Fizzle.
The international races between the
! American yacht Defender and the
British yacht Valkyric III, the prelim-
inaries of which have kept the lovers
of the sport on the tip-toc of excite
ment and interest for many weeks, has
pI oven a great funk on the part of the
British challenger, Lord Dunraven.
The first race was sailed over a course
/ ) miles to sea from the coast of New
Jersey and return and was won by the
American boat by minutes and 40
seconds. In the second race Defender
was crippled by the Nalkyrie III
swinging her boom so as to break
back stay and spreader on her oppon-
cnt, which resulted in the topmast be-
coming so weakened AS not tO be able
TO bear the upper canvas. This oc-
CURED at the very start, yet the Grip
pied American came in but 40 seconds
behind the Rritisher on triangular
course OF 10 miles on each leg. The
Defender protested the race and the
committee declared her the winner on
a foul. At the third race Lord Dun
ravens boat went across the starting
line and then Withdrew from the
course, the reason given being that
the excursion boats crowded too close
TO the course, Notwithstanding the
fact that the nearest boat was half
mile distant The Defender continued
on the course, making the 30 miles in
I hours. a. minutes and IL seconds.
This made three races won by the
American yacht and insured the Amer
lean cup remaining with us. While
all lovers of sport and fair play regret
the miserable ending of what promised
TO be the greatest contest ever known,
yet all are pleased at the Defenders
success. Lord Dunraven's boyish ac-
tions and ill-temper is severely con-
demned.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
Bodies of o,ccola Miners Recovered.

Six days after the terrible fire in the
Osceola copper mine at Calumet the
flames were smothered out and the
gases had escaped sufficiently to allow
"A search to be made for the 30 victims
of the horror. The first victim found
was James Williams, who was working
3, 100 feet below the surface. lie was
found hanging TO the ladder within 400
of the surface. having made his way
through smoke and gas for more than
half n mile before he gave up the fight
Further down - more bodies were
found before the searchers reached the
eighteenth level, where they were
forced TO go back owing to the gases.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
Four Men Killed at q. A. r. Encampmeur

-Four members of the Louisville Lee
gion, swell military organization at
Louisville, KY. were instantly killed
at a. IN. by the explosion of ammunl-
tion in the caisson of gun which was
being driven to Phoenix hill for SER
vice in connection with the G.. A. Il.
parade at the national encampmeut.
Two others were badly injured and
one may die. Capt. CaStleman. who
was in charge, was riding at the side
of the detail, but was uninjured. The
caisSon contained 60 pounds of powder
and the men killed were seated upon
the caisson. Their bodies were terribly
mangled and thrown 800 feet. The
explosion occurred in the finest resi-
dence portion of the city and near the
home of Maj. Geo. u. Eaton, where
Gov. John Young Brown was stopping
The governor was stunned while sleep
ing and it was some time before he
revived The horses drawing the
cannon were killed.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20

a Erebug gained an entrance Co the
4tnoocupicd house OF Alec Williams, at
~owOSso, aud applied the torch. after
soaking 10 with oil. The house had
becn Haoecupied for ie years, though
fiIled with costly furniture belonging
so NIr- Williams. Loss about $3.50;
racl f0sUraRoc.
State Treasurer NilI<insou's report
for Che fiscal year ending June 30
s.lsows q balancc at the beginning OF
tie yeav OF SSH, S25.2T; receipts. 81
EOS, iaS 20; total 81, G,0s3.45. The
s6aeai disbursements were $685., GOJ.6s,
leaving a balance OF $500. fi7.T9 at the
close of tho year.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
GRAIN, ETC.

aDetroit--Hay. No. / timothy, Sl3 JOy14 per
ton. Potatoes - 30c per bu. Live Poultry,
chickens, Nc per 10; ducks, &c: turkeys, o..
Eggs. strictly fresh, II liIic per doz. Butter,
fresh dairy, II Tic per 10: creamery, - 92l
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20

A big strike is expected to take place
throughout the Pennsylvania coke re.
gions very soon.
The Allegan paper mill was sold TO
Chas A. Johnson, of Niles. who will
convert IL into n straw board factory.
Geo. DcIIaven has retired from the
editorsbip of the Chicago Mail and has
resumed his former position as general
passenger agent OF the Detroit, Lansing
q Northern railroad system.
Lloyd Hummer, 7-year old, was
drowned at Saugatuck. while swim
ming in the Kalamazoo river. His
fate was not known until his mother
found his clothes on the river bank.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
SO Drowned by steamer sinking.

says that the China steamer Cater
thun, bound from Sydney, n. 5. W.,
to China with 81 human beings on
board, is lying many fathoms deep off
Seal Rock, near Port stephens light
house and only 90 lives were saved.
The accident was due TO currents drift
ing the steamer on the rocks in the
fury and darkness of the storm. The
cargo of the steamer Catterthun was
very valuable. Among the cargo were
ten thousand sovcreigns
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Dun's says: slight setback, which may
mean much or nothing, according 10 the final
outcome OF the crops, Is not unexpected at this
season. II the government crop reports were
correct the situation would not be encouraging.
But not much confidence Is placed in the re-
duccd estimate OF corn. none at all In the eStt-
mate OF wheat and even the most enthusiastic
bulls do not think II worth while TO quote tue
government report as to cotton. The fact Is
we are beginning 10 market not far from 2,3lO.-
OD.UbO bushels of corn. though only about 800
0N0.O0D bushels Will be moved from the counties
where IL has grown; about +w.OUO, w Dusneis OF
wheat OF which the farmers arc unwisely hold
iny back large proportion; and about 100000
bales of cotton. Prices have settled back dur
ing the past week Notwithstanding the gloomy
horticultural department report The wheat
crop is evidently larger than the department
has estimated and Is coming forward with more
Encouraging rapidity The farmers have I'M
douhtedIy been keeping back wheat under an
agreement among themselves, but It does not
seem u profitable operation for them. Tho
price declined sharply with little indication OF
recovery The price of corn has also yielded
with u strong prospect OF the largest crop ever
grown. and large proportion OF the crop will
be OF little proht TO the farmers The largest
output OF PIG iron ever known is apparently
supported by "a reduction in stocks unsold
The market for finished products is little
weaker, with indications Of hesitation on the
part of buyers, although prices are on the
whole fairly maintained. The rapid shipments
OF Marquette orc during the past week have
some influence upon prices OF Bessemer prod
ucts. Cotton goods have been strong with n
comparatively good market for raw cotton. but
NJ the close "A deCilnc Is indicated. DtcacSc the
market for raw cotton has shown much weak
ness. sales OF wool have been but little more
than half that of the same week OF 1892. and
there were indications that the domestic mar
ket Is quite overloaded by the speculative pur-
chascs made some time ago.
News has been received of terrible
earthquakes in Honduras, Central
America, which continued for nearly
- hours. The city of Yetapan suffered
most severely, but many small villages
were almost destroyed. Mountains
about Yctapan burst open and cnor-
nous sheets of flame shot into the air
Scores of people were killed by rocks
and many were cuguifed in molten
lava Shock followed shock until the
buildings rocked Us though they were
in huge cradle. The, killed as far as
found in the first search numbered $50
The property loss will almost reach
$1,000, 900. IL is calculated that over
I, 800 cattle were killed
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20

d. Z. Licering's barn at South Haven
was burned by lightning. Loss $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
a uola postomoo Hob,,erv.

The postofficc at Fenton was broken
into by burglars who cut hole in the
door Co reach the lock. The money
and stamps were locked in 900 pound
safe and the robbers were evidently
afraid TO tackle it there, SO they
hi6cftcd themselves to D.. G. II. g. Nj.
truck, loaded the safe on lt and hauled
sc through town at2 a. IN. to the put
skirts. where with chisels and ham
mers the safe was stripped of its outer
casing and an entrance effected ut the
back The inner steel chest was re-
moved and literally smashed to pieces,
g. g. Topping, the postmaster, says
that they got Sl00 in money and "a
largc uuuhber OF stamps. The blank
8uoaey orders and other valuable
papers were uumolestcd. Many poo
pic heard the sounds OF the hammer
and noise made by the burglars, but
E10ac dared 20 Interfere.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20

DsX traOrtIinary Workings OF the Elements.
a tidal wavc was one of the seasons
.curiosities at Harbor Springs. The
water in the lake went down over five
feet, leaving boats tied at the wharves
lying on the bottom of the lake. U.s.
ually the water comes back with such
force chat it carries rowboatS and
small craft high and dry, but this
vRave, though it receded farther than
ever before, came back slowly, and
lid NOT go much higher that the usual
water level, then il again rccedcd and
hle water now remains Il foot or more
koyVcr than l. was before. IL is believed
shat q huge waterspout out on the
fake caused the strange occurrence.
The ssme evening Petoskcy was visited
by wind which almost became a hur-
z-icsGne aud which escorted n water
spout. Floods poured into cellars of
business houses, burst through the
ceilings. aud cut huge cutters in the
principal streets. Two miles out on
che C. d w. NJ. railroad, an acre of
land at one point. with trees and
shrubs, was loaded ON the tracks, and
"A little further on, moro than aa acre
-s,f road bed was swept into Lake
Michigan. Immense damage was done
s0 crops aud farm buildings.
A tidal wave swcptover Lake Supe-
rior aud Chequamegon bay, doing con-
nearly six feet in a few minutes. The
engine rooms ia the elevators at WASH
burn were flooded.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
I,rLna I'D CIgarette. Oause q Tragedy.

FraRk Forbes, manager OF a theatri-
cal company playing at Grand Ledge,
was addicted 60 the excessive use of
cigarettes aud also INDUCED heavily in
iutoNicaUts. While on spree he
quarrcied with his wife at tho hotel
and ended up 10y shooting her in the
side. 'rtse bali passed entirely through
ltcr body. When Deputy Sheriff Halii-
day attcsaptcd to arrest Forbes nc fred
two s,iots at the officer. both passing
Through his clothing. Forbes was
finally overpowercd and jailed. Mrs.
Forbes cannot recover.
The Yale expositor., 1895-09-20
I'm TWO PENINSULAS.
aSEWS OF THE HAPPENINGS IN
MICHIGAN.
-wsS ENoEonslve Men MaItrcated by the
Striking Miners at NeEaunee-Detroit
sBSsLrset N. T.. Conference nc Ann Arbor
-nruHken Murder at Grand Ledge.
D~ersit District NJ. Il. Conference.


The annual session of of the Detr oft
AZ T. conference and the quadrie nnial
conference of laymen were held at Ann
ArbOr- Bishop Hurst, founder of the
American university at Washington,
~ G., presided over the ministerial
conference with Rev. j. Il. Jacklin, of
IletEois, as secretary and +. L.. Osborne,
-1S Au sable, treasurer. The presiding
elders reports showed general prosper
EGy Ina the churches. The delegates
elected to the general conference in
Cleveland IL May were DR.. j. Il. Berry,
Abr c. N. Cobern, DIR. w. IL. shier,
Holm Il. Sweet, DIR. G. Il. Allen, Rev.
y W. Ryan, PROT. Fisllc, and two re-
serves An amendment was adopted
favoriuG the admission of women as
delegates to the general conference.
Tho conference will be held ut Flint
next year.
Hou. II. w. Huston, OF Vassar, pre-
sided ovcE' the Law conference and j. l..
stark weather, of Romeo, acted as sec
rotary The question of the admission
af women delegates was settled by in
ssructiug delegates to the general con-
Screnee TO vote in favor of the adnis-
ssiOn OF women. The delegates chosen
tEerc Geo. o. Robinson, of Detroit, and
Dt-. L. T. Copeland of Bay City.
Thc Woman's Homo Missionary So
-ciety anniversary was held at the same
time and officers were elected: Presi-
Sien&, Mes. Bishop Ninde, of Detroit;
honorary president, Mrs. Edward
smith; Vice-president, Mrs. Geo. o.
Robinson; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Hattie +. johnson, of Adrian; re-
,tsOzding secretary, Mrs. II. Scripps, of
1T AIr.- ns.lA
Morgan, OF Howell.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

A VIGOROUSLY mugwump sheet, pub
lished at Detroit. is indulging in good
deal OF cheap clap.trap anent the pro-
railroad tendencies OF the late legisla-
ture, enumerating n long list OF anti
railroad bills which were either killed on
the floor OF one OF the two houses, or, MS
it chooses to put il, smotbercd in COM
mittee. We're 10 not for the fact that
the afore mentioned sheet was disposed
TO willfully pervert facts TO suit itsnbor-
tive purpose, the same paper would ex-
plain that a very large majority OF the
bills mentioned were either introduced
as "clubs" to cxtort favor from the cor
porations affected. or designed to graft
lily some petty grievance small-borc
legislator might harbor against rail-
road corporation. We are not claiming
that the Michigan legislature OF 1895
was composed entirely Of saints. To
gather under one roof ono hundred and
thirty.two men without having "blnck
sheep" among them would be commen-
tary on the present system Of politics
which no sane person would place upon
the category Of events probable, but we
do maintain and have In substantiation
OF our statement the cold facts in the
premises that a majority OF the mem
bers Of the late legislature had in their
makeup too much Of that broad and
patriotic American independence TO
enact an unjust measure, whose only
motive was n vile one, simply To escape
the ISLANDERS Of those newspapers which
commend nothing that is open and hon
eaf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

REPRESENTATIVE BYRON s. WAITE, ol
Menominee, was the recipient ola hand
some gold watch at the closing hour ol
the legislature. This was recognition
OF ability and fairness not frequently
bestowed upon member on the floor Ola
legislative body and no man in Michigan
merits ii more. Waite was a power on
the floor OF the House OF Representatives
and by his efforts in several legislative
contests OF state Importance, he earned
for himself a warm place Ia the hearts OF
the people OF the entire state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

The natural activity and mental ex
citability Of the American people lead
them TO vary ready acceptance Of new
ideas. IL has often happened that few
persons who can gain newspaper motor
iety win start an agitation that, II cley.
erly directed, win arouse the whole
country.
An effort In this direction has recently
been made and " still being continued
Il consists IN diyerting the minds OF the
people from the industrial conditions OF
the country TO other issues, and IL IL
hoped that our prosperity in 1892, un.
der the best protective tariff that the
country has ever had, will be forgotten
now that there Is some temporary i'm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

The Democratic revival OF wages,
chronicled by our Democratic exchanges
has not yet reached Crystal Falls. We
expect the revival viii come, however
about the year one thousand, eight hun
dred and ninety-seven.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

THE Detroit newspapers idolized the
Michigan legislature until it refused to
play scavenger to Detroit and devote its
time to cleaning up the filth which the
newspapers, in their subsidized way, set
afIoat in the city. Some other fellows
axe was being goaded. then.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

THE most grievous error OF the legisla-
ture that has just adjourned, sine die,
was its rigid economy, which amounted
TO almost extreme parsimony in regard
to appropriations for several OF the
state institutions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

The recent drenching rains spoiled =
deal OF forest fire stuii'' for the country
papers. but we presume the people will
bear bravely the terrible bereavement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01
VICT0RY FOR SILVER.

Friends oil free silver coinage will he
delighted TO hear the glad news that
Chilli is now committed TO free coinage.
The result has been achieved only after
"a long and exhaustive study OF the rela
tive money value OF the two great coin
metals. A ratio has been arbitrarily es.
tablished without regard to the ratios
maintained by other countries and Chill
IL about to take her place in the front
rank oi the great corltrics 81 the earth.
During the extended discussion which
preceded legislative action il was
brought out that the Andes are opulent
IN silver and gold; that the application
of human skill and the use Of modern
mining appliances will compel the noun
tains Co disgorec their treasures; that
when the gold and silver are secured
Chilli will be the richest country on hearth;
that tho free coinage Of silver win create
demand for the white metal and in.
crease the amount OF money in circula-
ton; that the debt paying power OF
money will be enhanced and that debt
ors will be able TO pay their debts with
the money in use when their debts were
contracted.
All these things sound very familiar
here in this country. The tenor OF the
argument and the nature Of the conclus-
ions arc strangely analogous with the
demands of the free silver partisan. Of
the United States, and for this reason
must be hailed with JOY and gratiaca-
ton by them. But the CbiIans in open
ing their minis 10 free coinage 81 silver
first rccognized It's commodity value and
then dccrccd TINT Il should be coined on
n ratio 81 33 1.3 to l or in other words.
that a coin containing 33 Ia parts Of
silver should he equal in value to one
part Of gold. A great victory for FREQ
silverl-D Detroit Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

The announcement that Auditor Gen
eral Turner has forced the Wisconsin
Central railroad company to 'pay its
dues" to the state is refreshing It's too
bad we haven't few men OF Turner's
calibre in Iron county to clean out the
tax-robbers. whose base OF operations il
at Marquette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-01

THE evidence in the Pope murder trial,
now in progress at Detroit, shows one OF
the most heinously revolving crimes ever
recorded in the black annals OF crime in
fhia state