davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

OH, IRA from your druggist
rons YES ss-the great st and grand
tLe .ehlus 1, ,sSery of the age. the pure.
~-... am engiiy$or the brain. the strengthened
| OF nerve. Yerefavl lgorator OF blood and body.
aud build fSr yourself a new nerve. a new
/ power. new vigor.
| COURAGE Is PERSEVERANCE,
/ For two years | was one of the most mser-
abe of mankind. had Indigestion and ner-
/ yous dyspepsia. everything | ate disagreed
/ with my stomach. which caused me TO have
/ nuttering OF the heart. | was very nervous
/ at all timts-cold feet and hands. seeplees
\ nights. aud. IN fact. was cranky and ugly.
| In all it was a miserable ex istence for me
until I used Dr. Greene's Nervura. After
| trying all other remedies | ever knew or heard
/ tell Of and after giving up all hope of getting
| cured. | concluded L would try DR.. GIeene's
| Nervura. Alter taking two bottles. began 10
/ fee. the effects of ii and continued until
/ considered myseif cured. i had now no
! more Indigestion or dyspepsia: my nerves were
! strong; no more trcuole with my stomach or
i iuItering OF the nearI; no cold feet nands;
: sleep we'll and get up refreshed; In fact feel
/ l am myself again. all due TO DIR. Greenes
Nervura.
Any one troubled with the same disease. who
gives IL "A fair trial. am positive will be bene-
| fitted by 1t. CHAS. A. TITTSWORTH,
243 7th St. Jersey City, y. J.
/ DIR. GracfuA or 35 w est tFourteenth-st., r New
York. its dtscoverer. is the famous specialist
| In the cure of nervous and chronic diseases.
! The doctor has devoted special attention 10
! tae treatment OF all forms OF chronic diseases
! through letter correspondence. and will give
! by mail his opinion and advice in any case
| free of charge. The perfection OF this system
! renders a complete cure almost assured as
/ his success In treatment by correspondence is
wonderful and unequalled.
! N II A. Send for symptom blank to fill
out. or write DR.. Greene about
! your case. and n carefully considered letter.
! fully explaining your disease and giving you
/ perfect understanding of all its symptoms will
/ be returned, free of charge.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.
VIC. I. L. meetings AZ Cool Tcmplars' II all
corner South Division and Island-sts. Central
Union meeting, Thursdays. At 2;30 p. M; "A
meeting Thursday. 80 p. m; Union Of Unions.
first Thursday OF each month; girls sewing
school, Saturday 2:SO d. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

NJ. c. Goosen has just received an
other lot Of elegant pineapples and cell
cry. He is also headquarters for
oranges
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Don't miss that famous Clam Chowd-
er at Anderson q Daily's tonight. Free.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

Free feast at Daily & Roe's tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07

This list is furnished br TUtfie Bros. real
estate dealers. Pearl-st.. over Arcade. Iele-
phone No. 1855
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-07


hst
ack on
failed u
Ken times.
3Tidf isit
hen health.
10 give Up
uagei simply
3ttlc OF that. 5r
failed % earey
beyond cure. but
esI attributes and
meskiing as dis
,geous OF n0n-eour-
. Us men or mice
artists OF the world
long aud bitter hours
suppose our great
IN every hand.
droop with
the tel
.s$.pose
q 2,s
.
et well is al
- of a hundre,
ely you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25
NEWS AND NOTES.

During the last 100 years 385. 900
patents have been 6OO,O applica.
tions.
There is very nearly as large an
Indian population in the United
States to-day rs at the time of
Columbus.
Meager reports of the population
OF Southern States by races seem
show that the colorcd people are
gradually giving way t. the whites.
The ten largest cities in tho
world are: London, Paris. New
York, Canton, Berlin, Vienna,
Toxic, Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, st.
Petersburg, in the order mentioned.
The fifty largest libraries in Ger.
many possess 12.7d0,0OO volumes,
against those in England with
about 6,450,00O, and OF North
America with about 100000 vol.
umes.
The fecundity of rabbits ia won.
derful. A Tekonsha, Mich, man,
who is in the hare-raising business,
calculates that the increase of q
pair will number 1000 inside of
two years.
When George Washington was
President of the United States the
population of the Republic was
hardly more than that which 10
now comprised within the munich.
pal limits of Brooklyn and New
York. sil
One of the mummies of the
Egyptian kings is provided with q
set of upper false teeth, the plate
being made of carved wood, closely
fitted to the mouth. the teeth rerre.
sented by brass bosses, or studs.
The law of evolution works In
language,as we'll as in other things.
Twenty thousand words have been
added to tho English language in
the department of biology alone
since Darwin's discoveries.
Calamities that swell the death.
rate OF a nation-epidemics. for in.
stance-invariably bring about an
iucTruse III the humDer OF mdrrl.
ages; poverty and want, however,
constitute exceptions to this gene
raj rule.
Kansas politics seem 70 be in q
very bad way indeed. They hsvo
elected judge who never read q
law book, Congressman who
wears shoes but no socks. q Sena
tor who hrs been all things BY
turn and nothing long, and now Il
is reported that the man chosen for
State Printer was member of the
Anarchist league Of Chicago, which
when the Anarchist murderer we're
hanged. dragged down a United
Ststes flag and trampIed it under
foot.
1t is odd to think OF plants %
seeing, hut Mrs. Robert King des.
cribes an experience in India that
she regards rs confirming her hus-
bands theory that creeping plants
have some faculty akin to SIGHT.
Mr.. King was seated with one foot
against a pillar, when a kind OF
convolvnlus growing near was seen
to turn toward his leg, which WIS
then kept motionless until, at the
end of an hour, the tendrIls had
laid themselves over it. He then
went to breakfast, and on return.
ing found that the plant had turned
away in disgust. A pole was pro
cured and placed against the pillar
about foot from the nearest sprays
of convolvulus, and in ten minutes
they had begun to curve toward it,
and in few hours the tendrils had
twisted quite around it. The pole
was on the side away from the
light, and the observers find it quite
difficult to account for the phenom.
enon except by assuming that the
plant could see the pole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25

ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ARLINGTON,
Hotel ST., Honolulu,
J. H. FISHER, PRoP.

TERMS:
Board and Lodging per week (accord-
ing TO location of room) $40 90 to $40 90
Transient, per day 90
Table Board, per week. 90
single Meals. Observation-Disclosures. 1900. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25
The Planters Monthly.
FOR MARCH, 1891.

FOR MARCH, 1891.
TABLE OF CONTENT6:
Notes.
Diffusion in Hawaii.
With our readers.
Beet Sugar Inferior to Cane Sugar.
Machinery for Paauhau Plantation.
Diseases and Enemies of the Sugar Cane.
Diffusion of Sugar Cane Compared with
Double Crushing in Mil s.
The Production of Ramie.
ANALYSIS of Milk of Ripe and Unripe
Cocoanuts.
Facts about Sugar Beets.
Diffusion VS.. Vacuum Pan and Triple
Effect.
Engineering in Sugar Mills.
Our Insect Enemies.
The vanilla Bean.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ...$ 2 80
Forelgn .............. W
bOun0 VolumeS. ................. 4 %
Back Volumes bound to order.
60 Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant st., Honolulu.
d&w2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-25

Visitors will find this one of the
most comfortable and convenient b ,uses
md airy.
Hot and cold water baths,
S6-1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
INeALIs's CHANCES.
The Fight Against Him at Topcka--A Sig.
niflcaut Vote.
IBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch /

ToPEKA, KAN, January 2s.--The vote in
the lower house of the Legislature this
afternoon on the question of referring to q
special committee the memorial from the
Union veterans of Topeka, PRAYING for the
return of Ingalls, to the senate and de-
inandfng that no man be selected TO sue
ceed him who could not benefit the old
soldiers more in Congress than he has
created some disturbance among the Al
lance forces and corresponding con-
fdence among the Ingalls, people. The
question was whether the memorial should
be referred TO special committee or
should be spread upon the House Journal.
The Republicans insisted upon the latter
proceeding, while the Alliance leaders
urged the former. The resolution was
finally referred 10 committee, the vote
members voting with the Republicans,
while eight Democrats voted with the AL
lance.
This vote Is taken as a possible indica-
tion of the vote on senator. In the joint
session it will require eighty-three votes to
elect senator. Should the thirteen ALI
ance mon who stood by Ingalls, to-day vote
for his reelection and should the Demo-
Gratis vote for their own candidate the bal
lot would stand--Ingalls, rs; Alliance can
didate, so; Democratic candida' O..
forces the opposition to Ingalls, would ag-
gregate eighty-nine votes--a majority.
Should they decline deadlock would
ensue. SO far the Alliance has been una
BILE to agree upon any one of numerous
Alliance senatorial candidates, and 1t is by
no means certain that on the first ballot
the Alliance strength will be concen-
trated.
The Republican leaders are confident
that tho Alliance people will never agree IN
caucus and base their hopes upon q di-
yided vote. The Democrats declare that
they will vote for an Alliance man rather
than ingalls, or their own candidate II
they see any chance Of defeating ingalls,.
The Alliance leaders profess to regard the
vote this afternoon as indicative OF no.
thing more than an expi ession of the sym
pathies of the thirteen men who voted
with the Republicans and not an express
sion of senatorial preference. They say
they will all be found in limo when the
time comes ready to vote for the Alliance
caucus nominee.
Three caucuses were held last night at a
late hour. One was composed of the adj
herents of Z. L. Elder, Speaker of the
House. They numbered twenty-five Al
lance men, and decided to push his claims
in caucus. The second caucus was that OF
the full Alliance. 1t was decided that AL
liance-C -Congressmen-el Simpson and
John Davis in particular were taking too
much personal interest in the senatorial
question; that they had achieved enough
success and honor in the late election to
satisfy most people. and that their sena-
torial booms should be suppressed. The
Republicans also held a caucus and de-
cided to take no action regarding the sena-
torial question until Ingalls, arrived from
Washington. He is expected on to- nights
train
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
Notes About the Ball.
Sad Death of Mrs. O. Il. Flanhart.

Mrs. o. E. Flanhart died suddenly at 1880
yesterday morning at the residence of her
husband. Mrs. Flanhart had been com.
planning of lung trouble for the past two
years, and left Buffalo, N. T., last Decem-
Der year ago for Western North Carolina,
but stopped in Richmond. her husbands
home, on visit. and seeming to improve,
adopted il as her home.
Deceased was born in Lewiston, N. Y,
and was the second daughter of A. b.
Wright, o prominent merchant of To-
ronto, Canada, and q granddaughter of
Silas B. Wright, Ex-Governor of New York
State.
Mrs. Flanhart was o kind, affectionate,
and devoted wife. She was untiring in her
efforts to please all with whom she came in
contact, and beng remarkable for her en-
ergy seldom complaining. She leaves o
mother. Mrs. A. B. Wright, of Buffalo, n.
Y; four sisters, Mrs. John G. Iyison. Mrs.
George Bennett. and Miss Ida NJ. Wright,
of Buffalo, and Mrs. W. G.. Boutton, of
Chicago; and brother, Mr.. A. j. Wright,
of Bucyrus o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
ANOTHER SCANDAL.
,,oopgAN ROYALTY SUBJECTED TO
FURTHER STRAIN.
.,r,um's Heir Apparent Dies Suddenly
under aIys'orioos ciroon''anos'--"'
csse Like Archduke Rudoiph's

-. ,nslo-Americsn cable TO the Dispstch.l
p,rssyrs. January 2s.--Prince Baudouin,
1arbew Of King Leopold, and heir TO the
80 ~ Belgium, is dead. He died in
=. r;,r at 3 o'clock this morning. The
a,o ~ death is alleged 20 have been an
~ Of bronchitis. The death OF the
80 has caused a tremendous sensation
4 .-ootea Consideration in oil classes in
|,n.sels. There are all sorts OF rumors
.rgla,inr. as the pubic was entirely un-
. that the Prince was Ill.
p-,occ Raudouia Leopold Philippe Marie
/, Los Antoine Joseph Louis was q son OF
E. Cognt Of Flanders. brother OF King
.,nolj Prince Baudouin was born IN
\ .r.ty June 3, 1869. He was captain OF
i Belgian Carbineers and a captain ni
|.-s..aa cavalry, telng sttached 10 the
md regiment OF Hanoverian dragoons'
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
r--.-r,s January 23.-Intonse excite
.. ,,-rvails m Brussels and throughout
4 ',-.y,rces. Crowds Of people are pa
4 The streets or are gathered in knots
-corrcrs eagerly discussing the
.-,,t-n on an sides the warmest ex-
IONS Of sympathy with the royal
.,Tr ,n their fresh trial are heard.
rEr rBINCE WAS POPULAR.
r..-cc E5r1onin's popularity and bril-
,..icuts and the bright hopes centred
4 ,,. EIlans on bis future career make
h ~ i.sl iAc Princes loss in the keenest
Isaaer possible.
san FEATURE or TIKI SITUATION.
nous Of the Princes death is with
n s-.-i h,s sister. the Princess Henri
D.. t.sut .ful girl about twenty years Of
f.r,er.usly sick from inflammation
s.. limos fhe palace OF the Count of
-5er.. where the Princess resides, is
,'--.,,-j.d lr o strong force of police,
~. 1,a doing their utmost 20 prevent the
,-sr,l noise IN the streets from arousing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
We HAVE THE GOODS.

Tho season for CANNED GOODS 10 nov -
hand. We have largo assortment
ExTRA-FINE ASPARAGUS;
FINE FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS;
EARLY JUNE PEAS;
CALIFORNIA PEAcHEs, PEARS. APRfcoTA
PLUMs, CHERRIES, &C.
RXTRA-TENDER SWEET CORN;
WHOLE TOMATOES, In glass Jars;
CANNED sUCcoTAsH.
MACKEREIs-No. / and No. Q Msss-Mscfs srst IN
iO-pound tin psils--sousething extra good;
also. choice Nos. I, g ands:
CALIFORNIA WHEAT wAFERs In a-pound
packages:
ROYAL WATER CRAcKERs only ioc. per
pound:
WILSON LUNCH CRACKERS only ioc per
pound:
All kinds Of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PRE-
SERVES AND JAMS;
FRESH SARATOGA Chips
A BAkGAIs-0ne Let OF FINE TOILET SOAPS
that NC are closing out at cost;
ARMOURS BEEF EXTRACT;
FgRRISs BoNELEss BACON AND BERB
TONGUES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
NO POWER ON EARTH
COULD CRUSH THE WHITE MEN or
OLD NORTH CAROLINA.
The Sentiment Evoked by . Discussion Of
the Force Bili-senators and Repre-
sentatives to Vote Against IT.
Especial ,elegrum 70 the Dispatch.

RALKroH. N. c., January 29.-There was q
lively scene in the lower house oftbe Legis-
lature to-day. Jones, of Wake. introduced
q resolution denouncing the force bill as
infamous and instructing North Carolina's
senators, and requesting her representa-
tives. in Congress to vote and work against
it. The resolution was introduced to make
the Republicans show their hands 1t had
the desired effect. Speeches bitterly de-
nunciatory of the bill and of the Repub-
Ecen policy were made by Skinner. Jones,
and PEBBLES, on the Democratic side.
ITS REPUBLICAN DEFENDERS.
Pritchard and Hendricks. speaking for
the Republicans, opposed the resolution
and defended the force bill. BY vote OF
S4 to IL the resolution was adopted amid
much cheering.
NO POWER on EAETH.
The Democratic speakers declared that
no power on earth could crush the white
men of North Carolina aud make them sub
init to negro domination, and that the
force bill was an insult to every true
American citizen. The Republican speak
ers were unable 10 point out solitary case
of election frauds by Democrats in this
State, or of any intimidation, outrage, or
murder on account of politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
A DvIoE TO MoTHERs

For over atty pears MRs. wINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used BY millions Of
n,oshsrs for thoir children while tecfhing. Arc
you disturbed 9, night and broken Of your ress
by sick child suffering and crying with pain OF
cut;ingt teeshi II send At oncs and ses a oosfls
OF "ArA winslox's Soothing syrup" for Chil-
drsn Teethina. Its value Is incaiculablo. II will
relieve the poor liule sufferer Immediately De-
pond upon II ns.ners, there is no mistake
abous II IL cures Dysentcry and DiasrhDa,
regulates tes stomach and Bowels, earss Wind
Collie. softsns the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gvss tone and energy 20 tae whole System.
.Mrs. Winslow'z sooshiag syrup" for ehiidren
secshins 10 pleasant 20 sae taste and Il the pro-
scripuon Of ono Of the ol6sst and best fsmaio
physicians and nurses in tho United stsseA aad
is for sale by all druggists tnroughoutth tho vorid
Price IS cents q bottls. Be sure eod ssk fo<
aMag wINsLows so0rHISG synUr.s
sp ic-soasJasi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
Pine-Ridge Points.


PINE RIDGE AGENCY uia RusHvILLR. JAM
uary 23.-In accordance with amended
orders issued to-day regarding the de-
parture of the troops. two troops of the
Eighth cavalry marched to Fort Meade.
The Seventh cavalry and Captain Capron's
battery started for Rushville and will
finish the march in two days, when they
will be joined by the sick and wounded.
who viii be moved tonight. The cav
alry's winter camp will be pitched on the
Rushviile road about six miles from the
agency. A company of scouts TO be or
ganized from among the Indian police
whose terms Of enlistment expired yester-
day is to be sent to Fort Mckinney under
command of an officer Of the Sixth cav
airy, and General Miles says he will select
the Indian delegation to Washington in q
couple of days. Captain Baldwin, inspector
Of smalLarms practice, division OF the
Missouri. and member of General Miies's
staff. Is very sick. as are also number Of
his officers and men with severe colds and
rheumatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
"WERE GIVING You ALL
A TIMELY WARMING

$50 Our $40 SUIT SALE RNDs-s7.so--
-g.5O-TO-NIGHT Just as sure as fste-s7.5o--
-s7c0-there'l be somebody In aext-s7.so-
-s7.5O-week after ono--siwsys shappens-s7.5e-
-yIso-that way. But we're giving you-sLso--
-y7.SO-"s tip In time r--snd you ought-sI'o-
-s7.5O-not to be caught mapping. $50
$50 Il has been the MosT-s7.50-
-yI5o-sUccEssFUL sale Of tho serlcs--s7.5o-
-szSO-snd why shouldnt it be7 see-sLso-
-i7.,c-xhat has become Of the orlginal-SL So
-s7.SO-prices. It's an ambitious prIde-s7.oo-
-E.50-with US when we make snyihlng-3zso-
-E5o-To DO OUR BEST. At the-szSo-
-sI5O-same time our enterprise hangs-iL5o--
-sz5O-liks mill stone about the neck-sL5o-
-sLbO--of our prices and drags them-s76o--
-sz5o--dowu UNDER EvERYBoDY-S.5o-
-sz5O-ELsE Really SIT, $3.50. sis.-s1,o--
-tz50-and sis.bo-whst these sUIrs-s7.5o-
-yLUo-were marked in the beginning-s7.5O--
-s7.5O-DoRsNT RANK THEM HIGH-s7sO-
-N.sO-BNoUGH. But of OF that sgain-s7.5o--
-H.SO-here comes another lift whats-sL50-
-s7.sO-s7.s 50 compared with their actual ss.so--
-zSO-yaluef -sz5o--
-szO0- II they we're q parcel Of "old-SE5o-
-g.sO--acquaintances that had been-s7c0-
-s7.bO-h here for seasons-that would be--s7. 60
-sz.5o-ons thing. BUT THEY ARE-E.co--
-s7.c-NEw. No older than tho winter-s7.5o--
-s7.so-You know that MUST be so-s7.to-
-E.so-bscauss we "washed the slate '--s7.5o-
-s7.So-off clean last year in this same-s7.5o-
-s7.5o-way. When you come TO sEE-sZ3O-
-s7.50-the styles and patterns youli--sz.5o-
-s7.Jo-nnd them too modern to date--s7 So
81 .5O--beyond the opening Of this-s250--
-s7.50-season. We know what suits-sZ5o So
-r.@-you-snd THESE WILL. Our-szs0--
--s7.5o-word for it. $40
$50 They're the fancy sUITs-in-s7.5o--
-n.5O-both Sacks and cu,awsys. sz5O-sz60--
--s7.5O-until tonight -tz.6o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
cHIcAeo's FAIR AND FORCE BILL.
A Significant Legislative Resolution-iiii
nois's Influence in 1he Federal Senate.
Nv talerraDh 70 the Dispatch

SpRINGYIKLD, ILL.,, January 23.-The Sem
ate TO-DAY passed unanimously the House
ioint resolution thanking other States tor
making appropriations in behalf OF the
Worlds Fair. Aresolution was introduced
setting forth that tho Legislature OF Ala
bama had land upon the table pro-
posed appropriation for State exhibit at
the Worlds Fair on the ground that II the
elections bill pending in Congress should
be passed such an exhibit would be OF no
value to the State, and calling upon the
Illinois delegation in Congress TO vote
against the passage of the elections bill IN
the interest of the fair. Motions to table
and to refer to committee were defeated
by the full Democratic vote, aided by three
+. Nj. u. A. votes and one Republican. In
the course of debate il was pointed out
that the two senators from Illinois hold the
balance of power in the Senate and can de-
feat the passage of the bill. Pending ac-
tion on the resolution. the hour for the
Joint session of the House and Senate to
ballot for United States senator arrived
and the matter went over. After the eighth
ballot of the day--the twelfth OF the con-
test-without change the joint assembly
adjourned till tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
RELIEF FOR IRELAND.

smother ConferCnce-ParneiI Again to Re-
tirc--According to McCarthyites.
tyy Aue'o-American cable 20 the Dispatch.l
DyHuN. January 23.-The Government
,As sent go tons of potatoes and meal 20
distributed among tho suffering poor Of
a meeting Of the Executive Committee
'G 'Lt McCarthvite section of the Irish
members Of Parliament took place in this
|1giy To-day and was largely attended.
4.93o.hy ID. Healy presided. Mr. Healy
ara That Justin Mccarthy and Mir. Thomas
,nggMon lad gone TO meet John Dillon and
william O'Bricn at Boulogne, the object
y eject settlement Of the trouble exist
ius III the Irish parliamentary party on the
Oash q farnell retiring from the leader
-; No other condition. said Mr. Healy,
~V1iu be agreed upon as q settlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24
THE CHILEAN REVOLT.
Insurgents Apparently Masters of the
Situatiou-Whole Army DIsafTected.

pn'urgcnts Apparently Masters of tho
situatiou--Whole Army DisafTected.
ily Ang.o-Ameri,an cable to the Dispatch.I
| LoNpov. January pa dispatch from
rGelos AyTcs received IN this city states
-4, information has been received there
rTom Chile that Valparaiso. Guayaquil.
d li Plca continue IN a state of blockade:
4 j.; the insurgents are masters
p TIE situaton; that they have
\ 2ed larapaca. and have sacked
d stores containing, or supposed TO con-
In, arms and ammpntion at Valparaiso,
Ilar insurgents will consent to allow the
g'viI % Valparaiso TO be reopened TO CON-
fle.ce, provided the foreign Consuls there
-aIta.u neutral attitude. The general
h lillua throughout Chile, according 10 the
R e4Ncgs received at BuenOs Ayres, seems TO
|ts that unless President Ballnaceda
promptly resigns the whole of the military
-'ts7 of Chile will rise in revolt against
+ Authority. IL is added that foreigners
P cils IN Chile are safe from moiestation
Iceli 'Lc Italian residents, who are ac-
lsri 1y 'Le Balmaceda party of having
,rl-' -ud secretly encouraged the revO-
l.-Uui,.s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-24

sngpessibe. Ny cablegram from America
only authorized tho continued pubiicat;on
of the Uniied Ireland on the limos distinctly
laid down in the cable instructions. Since
l have become acquainted with the tone
and contents OF the InsppressibIe am only
restrained by motives Of national policy
from at once disassociating myself PUBLICLY
from any responsibility for its writings. I
regret that l am obliged TO request that
my name viii not be further used in con-
nection with the paper.