davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

+. U. HOFFMAN, editor Times,
Rocky Mount, Va, writes: II am
pleased to say that Botanic Blood
Balm is the best appetizer and tom
ic for delicate people l ever saw.
1t acted like a charm in my case"
41.4W
Attorney Andy Gamble started
for Morristown Monday morning
with the avowed intention of visit
ing his brother, but we have been
informed that his brother was not
the chief attraction. Good luck to
you, Andy.
We were going down the street
the other day when we noticed
tall silk hat coming up the street.
We supposed it was one of the min
listers who had come to town to at
tend the A. M. E. Zion Conference,
but as we drew nearer we saw that
the tall form of Daniel Best was
the motive power.
In the examination held at school
No. 6, last Friday, tae following
students made the highest grades
in the Grades to which they belong:
Second Grade, Katie Lillard; Third
Grade, Annie Richardson; Fourth
Grade, Bertha Hannum; Fifth
Grade, Katie McTeer.
S. T. LEEpER,
r. f. MCTEER.
Teachers.
The many friends of Dr. Bob God
dard will be glad to know that he
is coming back to Maryville. He
has bought Mr.. Simpsons drug
store. Mr.. Simpson will so to Lee
noir City. We are sorry to lose
such man rs Mr.. Simpson.
General Nathan Golf, ex-Secreta-
ry Of the q. $. Navy, will speak at
this place Thursday afternoon, No
vember 10, at O'clock. 1t is said
that Gen. Golf is one o. the most
eloquent speakers in the United
States and his services are in de-
mand in every state during a gen.
eral elections Everybody should
turn out and hear him.
Through the kindness Of Ernst
hodsden, ye editor had a chance tc
visit our neighboring county, Sc
vier, last week. We spent three
days with Mr.. A. ]. Hicks, who in
connection with his brOther-in-law
owns one of the finest farms in the
State. 1t is situated on the beauti
full little stream called Pigeon River
and contains over 1000 acres of The
levelest and richest lands in the
county. With guns across oul
shoulders we roamed at will owe
this large tract ofland, and although
we did not shoot anything in par
ticular, except some very larg,
holes in the air, we always returned
to the large and commodious farm
house, feeling as though we coulC
eat as much as three men general,
, do. II is needless to say that W,
never came away from the tabl,
feeling any other way, but that w,
had had enough to last us for
week. If any of our readers hav,
the luck to get an invitation t,
spend few days at Mr.. Hicks, W,
advise them to go. We assur,
them one of the best times of thei
life.
Biliousness, constipation, torpi,
, liver, etc, cured by Miles Nerve an,
, Liver Pills, so doses pc. Sample
FIR ee atW. F. Simspon's. 29-lyl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Pu bile Speaking

Gen. Nathan Golf, ex-Secretary
q Navy will make a speech in the
Il terest of the Republican party, at
the Court House in Maryville, en-
Thursday the 18th day Of Novem-
Der 1891, at | O'Clock p. m. He is
one Of the finest orators in the ma
tion. Everybody come and hear
him. let Us hunnr him with \
crowded house.
A NJ. IULE,
Chairman EX. Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
G uDME ~ NEWS
Ip1~Ss ,NNW

Mr.. Chas. Parham has a hand
some new piano at his house.
Maj. w. A McTeer took trip to
Knoxville, Saturday of last week.
Chas. s. Ashton, Of Knoxville,
Aras in town the first of the week.
Frank Post and Robert Barton
visited S. II. Post, Sunday.
c. Fronaberger, of Knoxville, was
in this place Friday.
Il. p. Toof, of Albany, n. Y, was
looking over this place Friday.
III. Abrams, of Knoxville, was
seen on our streets Thursday.
J.O. Burom, of Augusta, GA, was
i'm town Saturday.
Ray Clark, of Cincinnati, O., was
ia town part of last week.
Chas. Clendening, of Paris, Ky,
Was in town latter part Of last week.
Mr.. Amos Callahan has put up a
new dam for w. Il. parham.
4. J. Robinson has returned home
threntened with fever.
Communion services will be held
at the l-al,yist Church next Sunday
SyOu W,I.t Il No. =, Cook or Heat.
d1g;''tocA,.isst so to Cooper, Bittle
~ AigSr.;istSr'S.
h'vs. Inie Hackney spent last
~sN,sS wi1n her mother, Mrs, Mar
-ssax Morton.
L. ~. lcn.Wn, of KNOXVILLE, va,
egwymsclinT business IL lawn i"~
S'sja&st
EuA S.Ai.i:-A second !,and piano
wv g<~,A order. Apply 70
AIRS. DAVID JOINS, High st
Nj Sophia Merton, who is teach
iug 81 Harrison Seminary, was il
oar city las, Saturday.
1s03t. l.. Duncan, of Henry's y
EtoadS Was IN town the first Of ias
week.
Mr.. J. y. Mcconnell, Of Baker
creek, has moved into the hous'
tormerly occupied by Nicely Wilson
M. Alex. Coker has taken up hi
abode in East Maryville, in tn
srOw house.
Two of Mrs. A. G. Anderson's rib
were broken by her fall week betOr
last.
Rev. 0. l.. HALEY, of Knoxville
preached at the Baptist churc
Sunday morning,
Ifyou want anything in the hard
ware line, go to Cooper, Bittle I
Administers and you will get tn
best goods an! lowest prices.
A coat was left at David JOne
lime kiln. The same can be ha
by calling at Mr.. Jones' and payin
Cor this ad.
On account of a picnic at Unto
Grove, October Slst, the Teacher
Institute will be postponed on
week, to November 9TH.
The following persons took az
vantage of the excursion to the A
lanta Exposition last week: j. 1
Sheddan, Bob MeNutt, Chas. Scri'
ner, Ben Mckinley, Bob Wake
sam Everett, Will Wright and Wi
Irwin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

For Hardware, Hill & Keny.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
The First Step.

~ va p i'i,S
Chairman EX. Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Tho woman who uses n fan In public
assembly must-foe, II she has amy ado
quaie perception Of what sho II doing
that FIVE dIihs Of tho air carried by this
implement Of torture is thrown into the
neck OF the gontlcmnn or lady who sits
IN front Of her, She may have, read In
works Of physiology, aud sho must have
seen very often Ia the newspapers, that
pneumonia aud kindred diseases are
often the result Of such careless uEo Of
the fan; but she would not abandon the
habit or forego the slight relief that ".
tic watt Of air brings 20 her check 20
nayc tho life Of the whole assembly.
Wo have have had stiff neck mot the
moral, but the physical kind for several
days following tho qualification OF ono
who sat behind as IN church or lecture
room. aud we regard tho woman with u
fan ~ the deal picture OF supreme sal.
hshness. Men arc bad enough. but a
selfish woman with fan can take tho
ps.-g-New York Journal OF Commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

In the mat,erof The osnie Of James shields.
dtrUlHfd.
Order 10 show canso why order Of raio Of Real
Estate and trrsonal Properly sh0uld
not he made.


IoiiN W. wiNwAnu. TliE ADMINS.
- trai0f o. The eiiaie ~ Jtmta ehlr A., 90.
ceased, having fifd tis petition herein duly
vcrllci. praying for M order II sale OF certain
real anl ptrs1nal property therein % cuhcd,
raft vs. tie real ettai0 and personal property
u said deceased. To- he purpose h0fCin eco
forth, % BE- therefore ordcttd lr ihc Judge %
said Cont ttat all pgrtous niorf HisItn mo
.ithie Of aid deceased, aprcAr before tte sid
lfobatc Court on SATURDAY. ilc iiih DAY Ut
November. tsli. o. 10 O'Clock in she forenoon 81
sad day.at tfo tSuu Room % che Cuunt Cont
House 10 sole take CIV 10 saIi lake rouuty,
ttah. fo an1W Hauae why nu Drftf should NOT
BE- FTuulnd 10 sfld administrator 20 Hrll 20
much " tue zeal oltic ~ ihr sid dttnaaed
land The tUraouli properly nsmcn iu taif urt
toni ut nHFHts sale, RI SHALL Do nrrfHHarY, lr A
d cow % fhia crdor thali hr pusts1 hv tls
clCrk oi this county, o. hg shan raaastiho same
to Do posted boz tifro pablo rIafeH ln NHIt fHhr
county ana puhiished CO.. tour futfnaniya
weeks. OF icast in the utsitNr bvtNlNu
MINIS. q hrwaraprr utiuisl ana uuhlsfUd ln
sa.t tslo CTS aud county, before st'd day Of
herfinE
dii U.M uAHrCn, Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

The mirrors Of the ancient Grcolu and
Romans were thin disln OF bronze. high.
ly polished and usually fashioned with
handles, though sometimes they wcro
set upright on stands. Later GU silver
was used. and the first mirror Of solid
silver Is said to have been made by
Praxiteloa IN tho time Of Julius Cesar
subsequently, silver mirrors took the
place Of brass or bronze ONES almost al.
together. though steel, copper and even
gold were also employed. Looking.
glasses' Of metal were employed every.
wherc up TO tho Fifteenth century,
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

Lucky hin Mining Company Location OF
rrinc,pM Pace Of business Park Clty,
Utah Location OF hlue snHte Creug
Mluing nlstTict, Wgsaleh county, uiah.
NOTICE n lltRthl GIVEN, THAT At
IN u meeting ~ the board Of Trustees hold
on the 1ist DAY OF october, it9l, Az gH,essment
80. ~ o. three eenla yer thno wa LEVIED on
the capital stock 81 ihe corporation, pay able
within thifty days 10 NO secretary II Salt TAI q
Ciiy, Utah. AM stock upun which this hasoss.
mcut mar remain uupaid on the luh day ~
u e ember, 1901, will Be delinqueni and Hdvof.
used for sale AZ publc slcton,gnd unless pay
day ~ January, isaL ~ hoom No, 80 uonsu'
iullon Huiidlnr, salt take CITY, utAh, 20 pay
delinquent hssesfmtnl' tpgeher with tho
costs u advoftis NJ aud uNpnnHca Of sale,
~ y, HUTTON, scerolary,
san Lake ciiy, utsh.
Hesidencoi isa d second Westst dlnw IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

III. People OF the Territory OF Utah ,,nd
Directing
To Michael Mckay. Defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY nkoufnED TO Ar.
i. pear In an acuon brought aEAlnsl you ~
the shove named plaintiff 10 the niftuff Court
Of the third Judicial ni.lrict o. tho Territory
Of Utah, and 70 Anawer the compliant disd
herein within ten days exclusive Of The lay
Of servicel Afief ne ssT'iee on you u ttis
summons-if served within this couhty. OF, N
served out Of THE oouniy. bot 10 THE district
within txenty DAYS Otherwise within fariy
d.ys, OF judgment by default will he thkea
aEhintt you, according to tho prayer Of said
me sad action Is brsashIio have decree
OF this court dlfsolviug the londs Of mAtnmouY
between nlainuh aud defendant AMI Dc lras
of divorces Fiauted 10 plaintiff according " no
statute In such casca made and provided, that
ths court allow 70 plainuh such nlim6hY as
noys' fcss ana TIE costs aud ohArgss Of tits
suit, and such Other and proper relief 10 - toe
rnlrt may seem lust Above fcliofi prayed on
he ground taht on Or about the spTirr OF LIS
defendant without Auy cause or excuse OF
fault y plsinuh. ltapHet nnd abandoned
hpat frum her sNd that sinGt said wear, 1918.
dsferdant has failed u supply anything tor the
support uf plaiuNH Or their sale child.
Apd you are hereby lnulci that II you fan
10 appear aud sn,utr The said compliant AZ
abo,ertgslrei, ne ,aid plainua vi. apply 90
witness, the Hon ChtHes \, Zano, Judge,
aud the seal u the nistfCt Court of iho lhifd
Judieial District, on and Tor the reuutofy VI
Utah, this 18th daI ~ July, IN The year VI our
lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
isSlLl nESRY q MoMILLAS.Clerk.
b. Gao. u. LOosIs. Deputy CisTs.
duAV ~ tusa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NoIIuE n HEREBY GIVEN HY THE
N undersigned, Administrators Of tho w..
tate Of Mary Pate. deceased, 20 The Crud.
.sIa o. and Az per.on. having laiin. asalnai
the necessary yourhcrf within TIN months
after tho rrst publication o. the notice, IN the
said administrators, Of The r.sidence II either
Territory.
Dated soptember2ii i.9l.
JACOB FATE,
THOMAS GREENWOOD,
AdnlnisIalOfs Of tho KstAte Of Mary laio,
deceased, uaw ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

one OF the chief trials Of her childhood the
sitting still for twd hours each morning TO
allow her curls TO dry In shape, And my
sister improved the shining hour sho
says, 90 40 over my whole catalogue Of
sins" Many Of ~ have "beeu there" 30
far a. tho too faithful government Of elder
sisters wis concerned, but perhaps that
accounts for our present perieetlonl-Bos'
ton Commonwealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

T UoKY NIL anNfSG COMPANY. LoCA.
IL lion OF principal place Of busineH, rsrk
Oliy, Utah, location of mine, snake Crock
Mining Dlftriot WAshich county, uiah, Notice
There are delinquent upon tho following
described stock on account OF nm asHcfHmint
tNa. 81 Ut cents Der shHfu, levied on the tth
day OF August, isqi, tho several amounts tct
opposite the names % the respective share
holders ~ follOWai
Namra No. 0f No. OF Amt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Notlce u time and place Tor ne hearing ~ pc
tiiion Toe admission 10 Probate Of Will
DunsUANr 10 Az ouuLn OF SAID
Cost in taI1 matter. notice b. tffHHy
gwen that saturday. tie lfth DAY uf NuFeml ~,
a. 10. irli. 90 DO o'clock a. NJ, al thu tuUutY
Court House LOO salt lake titfi Utah TefrtofT,
On the court room uf said tuurt, haa bfcu uil'
20 nted tie tlno utd place Cor NJ g hearing Of %
ieuiion nf Flllahcth ". lirnater aud uaUu Is.
Hinton, rrafihe Tor NC aimia.lla 20 probate
purpurtina 10 be tho last " 300 and Icrtamsut OF
simpson ~ iiunakur. decraact, when urd
where ~ rcfsnrs interested faay appear ava
of istrrs teatameniofy 90 petitioners. a.
prayed fur In said petition.
IN witness whereof, ! have lrfrunin frt my
nand and anred tho seal OF fa'd Count, tlia
gnd dav q November, A. D., l'pl.
Nr,t.I OK. AttEN,
GEEK Of the Probate t1ud
nyC y, srAstuy, Deputy CLERK dtd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

Aud In accordance with law, and IN order NJ
the Hoard OF Trustee, made o. TIE oll day OF
august 1874, 20 many shares " eari parcel ~
snrh stock NJ may he ucrrfssrg Nili Do sold at
room Ne. 40 Constitution lnldlHgi salt Lake
day OF october, tsll. 10 pay Delinquent asscss
mrnts thereon, together with Tie costs ~ hd,
Yertising aud lNpunscs o. sale.
W. j, Button. secretary.
oAw Ih5 saiI Lake Guy, Via
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

In the natter Of tho EslAio Of neury Moore,
deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N JHmrs H. Moyle. administrator af
The oHtat0 ~ Henry aiooro, deceased. has
rendered Tor fetilcmeut. and niet in snid
court, his nnal urcount u biz admin.
lstraiiou II aid estate aud Usfunn fuf
hnal dlaiflbuio % the residue n said esiAta
Among the persoaa entitled thereto, aud that
Thursday tho - day Of December. \. %. is1i,
Al " o'rlot4 o. ~, At The Cnuu tiuom 81 sad
court, 10 the County Court House. salt Lake
Guy and county, utah 1euitofy hsa been duly
appointed by thu Judge 81 HlId cuur. Tor tie
settlement " said account anH hearing faii
Ifiltidn for disuiiuiion. A. which tine aud
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and show rausc,M an there he, why
said account should not D. settled aud APP
proved AM hnal distribution made a. prayed
Tor.
dated November IN. Isai.
CE. ALLEN,
dtd Ciofk Of the Probate Coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
MRS. oRAHAMs
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Il mott c1smetIc In the ssntc To- which that
torn 10 repulariT used, Nj rauaan 'niiy heau.
uloa ltefeaies tsft smooth, clear, scivcv
sam, ani uy DAILY zee GRADUALLY malfa TIE
complexion several shades Whitrfs II li = con.
tiant protection from the ehIris Of sun ani
WIND snd pfeffuts fuutufn and ffeeNna. Hnd
hlartheaNa VIII ncNef como while you use %.
~ clcst scs ihr face far better than SOAP aud
water. ngurst1f ard builds np the asin q sues
and thus rrcfcnis Uhu fnuusu0n OF ufinklel.
hF'fr1 ne freslnfsa. rlfafmCIf and smooth
ltHf - skin thN 700 hsf when a 'lttie sri.
lfery ladys yuuaF ni OLD. 1uglt % un1 ", a. "
gtcsa more youthiul trpearanoe 10 Auy LADY.
hnu That rrlmauonfy ~ contains nu sou
pov Ter o. aiktii, Aad ifaa harmless y deW tnd
" nuurthins % the rtIn a. dew IL 10 the
Hover Price ti.QO. 81 AT duft IT. and
hair.drrftris, o. I'll Ne Oervslse Nrfham'f 49,
iahlishmsnt, 10 r1ti street. ssh francisco,
whrte thc tftafs ladies fuf OH blemla ~ the
face o. hsufe. iadiFs a Distance ueatcf BY
letter. -snf 1iemp f0r her nitic book "how
70 be- uc4utfuiH
Sample Bottle mailed ffee to any
ladY on receipt " No certt I'm STAMPS 70 pay Tor
postage and paCAing. Lady aEunia wasted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

In the natter Of tho EslAio Of Henry Moore,
deceased.

In tho Probate Court Of tho County N Fai,
Lake. Territory Of uuh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

No.lce ot time and place Tor ne hearing n pc.
unon Toe admission to itod,ic Of Viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
RtcsITOs DrpOsIIs PlTlbln on Dtnlni.

nsz- safe Dcpo,li vaults. absolutely bur.
Star aud Gro proot usnts. y to - per rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
lGSHrRtN2tiQlaI Bank
sAur I.AILN cIry. urAN.

SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH.
surplus. ssooo0o.oo.
DIRECTORS
JoEr sHlRr. FftHasai.
MONS ru1rcEkK. F,osfreiasss
W. nfruA
IN. BAHsHs.
1T i.ff1tA,
80. GUMS,
JAMS snAar.
HESnr piEwoopEh
y. ~. frrul,
y Nv Wsrfvrs
SEorqE koAyar
s,h WrpEu.
g. 90 ltIHtHi tuf4ifr.
n. 5. rOUSg. Aui Cartier
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand.
spy' sai S,ih Erehass, - Sss reri. saa
Sraneiieo cAtoago, 81 Lgut'. o.a.s, Losass
sas al ne frn0g1i coanasnial Cna.
Exz- safe Dcpost vaults. absolutely bar.
slar aud Gfo uFuaf Isuta a. 10 As mar var
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-28
Captain Andrews Trip Across
the Atlantic.
He Abandoned the Race in
Mid Ocean.
He Will Never Attempt Another Such
Hazardous Voyage.
Dreadful Havoc Caused by Wednesday, =
Gale In Londou-severe Storms ON
the Continent-General News
Gleanings.
Associated Press Dispatchea.

ABSOcl8teO ffeS8 DlSp6CC0eH. 1f.t
ANTWERP, August 27.- The British
steamer Elbruz arrived from Baltimore
today. On board was Captain Andrews,
Of the dory Mermaid, which sailed from
Boston some time ago on a trans-Atlan-
tic race with the dory Sea Serpent,
which was sailed by Captain Lawler.
The Sea Serpent arrived at Lizard Point.
August 9Th. Captain Andrews became
exhausted in mid ocean, and when the
opportunity offered, abandoned the race.
Andrews says he had good weather
until thirty-five days out from Boston,
when a terrible storm came up. On
August 10th high wave filled the
Mermaid with seven inches of water.
Next day tremendous wave capsized
the boat, and Andrews thought he was
lost. He was in the cabin, but man-
aged to open the hatch and climb up on
the keel and righted the boat. He
prayed to God, for, the sake Of his fam;
lily, to give him another chance, and he
would stop this business. He then
closed himself in the cabin again J.
and passed two days and nights in
the same way. The.wind all this time
continued blowing with such foFce that
when he opened the hatch, little, the
wind caused sound like big whistle1
His lamp oil was exhausted, and being
too fatigued to keep watch, he lay on the
bottom Of the boat for four days, until
be was picked up by Inc steamer. .EibEuz,
Andrews declares be will never attempt
the voyage again. I
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-28
AT THE HORSE SHOW.


Bow President Harrison Spent . Rainy
Day in Vermont.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION vt. August
27.-The president arrived here at IL
O'Clock this morning, in down-pour of
rain. Brief speeches were made at
Bradford and this city. The president
went to the exhibition Of horse breeders.
He spoke to . crowd assembled there,
and inspected the hbrses.
RUTLAND, Vt, August 27.-It was
raining heavily when the president
reached Wiidsor. Senator Evarts was
there to welcome him. After luncheon
with the senator, the president made an
address in the town hall in which he
humor0usly puffed Senator Evarts.
After leaving Windsor the president
spoke ct Charleston, praieing New Eng
land character. At Bellows Falls, he
spoke Of the value and Importance OF
Vermont's manufacturing centers.
At Brattleboro the president delivered
an address from the portico of Col. Es-
tey's residence. His address was a re-
view of his trip through Vermont,
which he said had been undertaken in
order to take rest. "You can imag-
ine," he added, "how much rest have
had"
In closing his speech, be dwelt upon
the Vermont man and his character, in
pleasing words.
The presidents party went from Brat
tleboro to Proctor, by way Of Rutland.
Short stops were made at Chester, Proc
torville and Ludlow. Arriving at Proc
tor the party will be the guests Of Secre-
tary Proctor over night. and will leave
Rutland tomorrow night on the Hudson
river road for Cape May.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-28
No Decisive Battle Fought
Yet in Chile.
Operations Confined to Unim-
p0rtant Skirmishes.
General Canto Making II Interesting
for the Dictator.
A Great Battle Likely to Take Plsce
Before Many HOurs-No Truth In
the Reports Sent Gut by
Balmsceda.
Associated Press DISPATCHES. ,

New YoRK, August 27.-Cable ad-
vices to the Herald from Valparaiso,
under date OF August 9th state: An
other day has passed, and still no deci-
sive battle has been fought at Valpa-
raiso. Active operations, 80 far as
fighting is concerned, have been sharp
but unimportant skirmishes between
scouting parties of the insurgents and
Balmaceda's cavalry. While neither
army has as yet seen fit to make an
attack, the tension is too great TO last
many hours. General Canto, command
ing the Congressional army, has devoted
much time to strengthening his posi-
ton. The country between vina del Mar
and Quillota is practically in his power,
and such cavalry as he has, is kept con-
stantly on the move through the terri
tory, bringing in supplies for the army,
drumming up recruits wherever possible
and destroying the possessions of the
more prominent OF the government sup
porters. Balmaceda has strengthened
the notifications about this city until
they are we'll nigh impregnable. The
rebel crs:se.s ere lowering about the
entrance to the harbor, but show no dis
position to come in and risk an attack
from the torpedo cruisers and forts.
LONDON, August 27.-A private tele-
gram from Congressional source in
Chile says General Canto occupies po-
sition on the heights of ouilque and
Pena Blanca and Balmaceda's army is
in Quillota. whittier it has gone in the
hope of being Seinforced from Santiago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-28
The Freeman's Journal,s FLOP.

ing of the shareholders of the Freeman's
Journal was held today. Hot words
were exchanged between the supporters
of F. Dwyer Gray, son of the founder of
the paper, who was desirous that it.
should no longer support Parnell, and
the present board of directors, who over
ruled Gray. Finally vote Of censure
majority. The paper will appear tomor-
the Nationalists. The Office is now
guarded by police.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-28

Drops Badly Damaged by wind and Rails
e, sat In ENGLAND. 81

An A0XA0u0s
LONDON, August n. kilograms from
all parts Of the country contain the SAND
tale Of damaged crops. The havoc or|
fruit plantations is dreadful. There u
no gale now, but add ditiopal wet y lilsl1
TO complete the destruction 81 t6 41hi1
crops. Rain continued ia t5rfe ~
the midland and southern eounties III
day. 1t closed at nightfall. Farmers
have now lost all hope Of = harvest.
vienna, August GA terrible thun-
der storm swept over the Trieste dis
tricts yesterday. caueing several fatali-
ties. Lightning struck church at
Tualis, on the Italian frontier, while the
building was crowded with women. A
fearful panic followed. Three women
were killed by the lightning.
LONDON, August N.-Floods in Corin-
thia deatroyed many bridges and houses
and caused an immense amount Of other
damage.
BoULodNE, August 27.-Thirty houses
we're unroofed by hurricane here to-
day.