davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
IN A STATE OF BLOCKADE.
The Chilian Revolution Has Reached
Alarming Proportions.

LONDON, January 23.-Advices from
Buenos Ayres received this morning state
information had reached that city from Chill
that Valparaiso, lqueque, Coluimb0 AMI
Plea remain in a state Of blockade. The in-
surgents are also represented TO be masters
Of the situation. Tarapaca has been seized
by the reyOlutionists. In Valparaiso all
stores containing or supposed to contain
ammunition were gutted by the revolution
lists. They will permit the port Of Val
paraisO 10 be reOpened 10 commerce on con-
dltiOn that the foreign cOnsuls observe
neutral attitude. The opinion generally
maintains throughout Chilli that unless
President Balmaceda speedily resigns the
entire armed force Of Chill will rise in insur-
rectiOn. Foreigners residing in Chilli are
declared TO be free from mOlestatlOn. ltal-
ians living in the country are accused OF
having openly and secretly given aid and
comfort to the reyOlutOnists.
REPORTS or THE REVOLT RIDICULED.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 23.-The
BuenOs Ayres adYices reporting continued
successes on the part OF the Chiliah naval
insurgents are ridiculed at the Gillian
Legation here. Guayquail, which is men
toned in the London dispatch to-day as =
port still blOckaded, II is pointed out, IL not
u
which have recently been printed, IL j. said
at the Legation, originated with merchants
who hope by SEEDING out reports to increase
the price OF nitre, the great Gillian product
in Europe and other countries. All the
Chilian telegraph lines have been
under strict Government surveillance for
the past fifteen days, and no kilograms are
allowed TO 90 out Of the country without
close Government scrutiny, and all war
news it is said, at the Legation, not official
must be doubted. The following Is the
latest official dispatch received by senior
Pazano, the Chillan Minister here, in regard
to the insurrection: Valparaiso, Jan. IL
The reyoted ships have been expelled from
the Chlian ports. The people ana the arm.
uppCIt the Government. The GOYernmet
has taken severe measures against the IN
surgents. All the country condemns the
reyoltcd ships, and ask that the authors OF
the revolt should be severely punished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
CAPITAL NOTES.

Pensions: Louis Qualman, william Cor
man. John Campbell, julius Swarzkopi,
John Stalling. Robert DOna dson, J0hn
Frank. soldiers Home; Charles Carman'
Shenandoah Thomas W Watson, Chincoteaque
Island; william Brooks Blake, Alexander
w. Clark, Ashland.
A delegation Of the Grand Army oi the
Republic. consisting OF General Neasey'
commander-in-chief; Colonel Blue, OF Nan
sas, and Colonel Emory, OF Washington, APP
peared before the House Committee on IN
valid +, nsiOns to-day in behalf OF a Dill pro
yiding tor service pension, INTENDED lor
the 2j0,0 600 soldiers OF the class whose cases
were not reached by the act Of June last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

EDfNBVRG, Jan. pa report which OBJ
tains some credence is in circulation in this
city that a settlement Of the great railway
strike has been effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
THE NEWS SUMMARY.

Forecast for Virginia. Fair to-day. showers
fo-morrow, stationary temperature.
Mr Ashton Starke declines TO ho reelected
president OF the Agricultural and Mechnni-
sad ~ociety.-rhc Casino case was continued
until February ith.--Mothcr Baptlsta OF
Monte Maria Convent. died The Board OF
uroctors Of the y. NJ. e., A met. Memorial
,cgy Ices ma honor OF the late Nr. Frank G..
Johnson were hcld--Mr lIarrison's mcct-
iugs AZ fne.>ucet church will perhaps con
ciudo io-nig ght--Mrs. %. r.. Flanhart died
VIRGINIA..
William Mills was sentenced 90 two wears
u uc pcniientisry at Lexington Yesterday.
slight wreck occurred on the chesapeake
and Ohio railway. near Bcuna Vista. vcstcr'
llN.--tiVc cars of a freight train on the
Nnfiak and Western .allroad was wrecked
Ncs. cfdny 10 the tchty y-scvonth-mile sldiuc.
Mr R. A. Clarke, Of Chesterfield county.
diced mst Tuesday. - Captain Trushem. of
fnc 30 O.. Ice battery. ot Petersburg. has.
nrren ror ihc four mrce-inch rife guns.
fh ne property of thc staunton battery.
wAsHINGTo~.
coufncIn represent boz Congress are
urging their constituents o. follow the OK.
amI c of tennessee. Alabama and Arkansas
500 refusing appropriations for the World's
Fsir--l laugs ION has put in O. claim for moro
money to 'acct hIs expenses of contestiug
Nr Ac'allc.sscat
Nrw YORK.
VIII N Ehcit of south Carolina, is held ia
Sew ork boo $1,000 hal for both abduction
and rape A dinner m honor of senator
Charles Ni frstrt OFF Ntrfn Carolina. vs. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

bthLIE, Jan. Z3.-'rhe Reiebstag today
,''i down a motion 10 repeal prohibi, ION
~ tne Importation Of American pork into
'e'Aany. The vote stood 1873 10 lO1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24

last night married to Miss Florence Elmer
Cooper. a niece OF Mr. Zebulon b. Vance, at
the residence Of Senator Vance, in Wash
ton city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
SENATE.

The Senate passed TIE entire day discus
sing the clOture rule. Mr.. COckrell and Mr..
GRAY addressed the Senate IN opposition 70
il. and without action the senate AZ . Z. NJ.
took "A recess until II O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Mr.. COckreil IN his speech read
the following from Mr. H0ar's article ia the
Youths companion, which pc read AZ the
close Of his remark. yesterday: III any
citizens be disposed % feel impatient under
this restraint Of the will Of the majority, let
Them remember that 1t was in that way
that our. fathers laid the foundation oil the
Government below the frost"
Mr.. Cckrell commended that sentence 10
the prayerful consideration OF the distin-
guished Senator from Massachusetts IN his
Wild. reckless, impotence 10 do the thing
proposed. He (Mr. C0ckrelD almost felt
humiliated al the position OF the senator
from Rhode Island in bringing forward his
cloture resolution, which he must have done
without the advice or appreciation OF the
senator from Massachusetts. he also ex'
pressed his ast0nishment at Mr.. HOars
statement Yesterday (ln reply to Mr
Harris) that the proposed rule con-
tained provision tor Offering amendments
10 a pending measure because that statement
showed that tue senator from Massachusetts,
WAS pressing rule. the contents OF which
he had known, and that rules was 70 be
Reed-ed, Lodged, Dayenport-ed and Hoar.
ed through the senate Just as measures b I'd
baen through the other House without con
sideration aud without any knowledge Of
what they were.
THE CLOTURE CRITICISED.
MIR. COckrell went on TO sritlcise the pro
posed rule, pointing out particularly that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
rcoNoNncAL IL THE EXTREME.

ON about the first day Of the session res
olution was voted down which provided for
Keeping the tate library open II night dur
ing the session no AN extra cost of one dollar
per night ihe members opposing 1t upon
ihe ground that they did not propose TO vote
away a dollar Of money unnecessarily
The disposition OF the public printing mat
ter is watched with a great deal OF interest.
The state now paws the public printer forty
cents per thousand for all work done and
he subl-lets tae contract at profit Of 10 per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
OPPOSE TIE BAYONET BILL.
NORTH CAROLINA lNSTRUCTS
HER CONGRESSMEN.

An Important western Connection for
the Atlantic and Nosih Carolina Rail
road Tho Psrdoned EH-Bsnk Cashier
Begins Life-North state News.
RALEIGH, y. c., Jan. special.
In the Houee to-day resolution was intro
duced boy Mr.. Jones instructing the Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress 10
vote and work against the Force bill. After
some discussion the resolution was passed,
under a suspension Of the rules, on h yea
and nay vote Of 80 to II.
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED.
In the senate today bill was introduced
to remove incompetent county superiaten-
dents Of public instruction. A bill was
also introduced to odisfranchise persons con-
yicted of buying or selling votes at eiec-
tions. A bill to make thcc inc for carving
cohcealed W,-pvns thirty dollars or over,
pds-y,i the House to-day.
WHITE BEGINS LIFE ANEW.
:. G. White. the cashier Of the defunct
state National Bank. who was pardOned by
the Governor Yesterday, took a position to-
day as book-keeper In the foundry OF j. H..
Gil, and begun his duties there.
TO ELECT HIS SUCCESSOR.
The Board o. Commissioners Of Wake
county have been called . meet here to-
morrow % elect Register Of Deeds, 10 sue
coed the late sidney NJ. Dunn. II is learned
that there are twenty-siX applicants for the
place.
1HE BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
John Patrick. Secretary Of the southern
Immigration Bureau, made a proposition
before tue meeting Of citizens last night,
looking to d permanent location Of the
bureau here, and the holding Of grand
exposition of southern states here this fall,
provided the citizens of Raleigh Will donate
the sum of $1,000. lie ntmated that such
an offer would be accepted by the Bureau,
and mass-meeting OF the citizens has been
called for Monday night % raise the
amotnt. Governor tOwle to-day appointed
Joseph g.. Robinson. Of GoldsborO, state
proxy Of the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-24
ENKAGED !

LONDON, Jan. est is now claimed that
the death Of Prince BaOudOin was caused by
a complication Of smallpox, bronchitis and
urinary hemOrrhages. The pOpulace OF
Brussels are much enraged at the Princes
doctors. who they say blundered in the case.
The Prince was about to be betrOthed TO his
cousin. the Princess, daughter OF King
nlunlI-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

Generally speaking. all teas are di-
vided into two colors-green and black.
Japan is the only country which pro-
duces green tea only, while China is the
only land where both colors are pre-
pared. India, Ceylon and Java send
forth black teas alone, on the principle
at least in India-that adulteration of
green tea is too easy. 1t is worthy of
mention in this connection also that
until within a few years all the teas of
Japan have been black, and this was the
case when in 1856 the first importation
of fifty half chests reached this country.
The venture was Immediately success
full
The flavor of the Japan tea pleased the
American palate. 1t was spoken of as
"a black tea with green tea flavor" and
as the leaf was dried in the natural color
it was believed that it must be free from
adulteration. The importation for the
second year was 400 half chests, aud in
the third year the amount arose to 1.l00.
But it did not by any means stop there,
rising rapidly till the yearly total
reached the wonderful amount of 20, ,00O,-
900 pounds.-Gool Housekeeping.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

An old time theatrical advance agent
told me this amusing incident which oo
CURED in London. England, at the first
production of the opera Faust" in the
Drury Lane theatre: THE original Faust
was taken sick in the evening and could
not appear in the title role. An under
study, whose name was not revealed,
was chosen for the part. He was first
class tenor, but was very stout man,
weighing about 240 pounds. In the last
act, where Marguerite lies dead on the
floor, and Faust descends through IL trap
door amid lurid flames, the trap in this
instance, being very small, was not large
enough to let the under study through
The stage hands underneath pulled their
utmost on the legs Of the substitute, but
to no avail. There was breathless silence
in the audience at the awkward pause,
which was soon broken by voice in the
gallery exclaiming in ashrill tone, 'Hur-
rah, fellows! We're safe! The hot place
is full alreadyr"-New York Star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

land onlcc at Vancouver WASH Any, q, lSNl
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settlers has Ulod uutlccot thClmntCntion
io make unNl pruut IN support ut their clninS,
ANA thnt said proof wilt be- made before the
Register and RvCclNcr L, =, lMud nlllVc at
Vancouver wW'h. ON October N, lSpl, N,G
TuEOnORE CAliSrENS,
II, n, Entry M, SltG nor the t,Sct,nct,
So and ~ 'nca Sex, l. Tr \, r. ID T., ",
lie names the following witnesses "a prove
her continuous rCsldCncC upon, and cultlNN-
ton of, snid land, NiG Al H., lcwctt Theodore
Sukrsdnr, Funl NJ. Lane, FWd Willicn, all
uI white salmon kllcNitM Go, washington,
VlE FRANCIS NJ, LANE.
II, n, No, GlSi, for the bnct, and II " =
y Scc,R rp Hnrll Ew NJ,
lie names the following witnesses tu prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
uL said land, Wis Theodore Sukrsdurf, Al II.
lcwCtt, Nathan VI, Wood, nll orwhitc salmon
kUckltt Go, wash, Theodore tUrstCns, uf Gil.
mCr klckitW 60 wash,
via NATHAN VI. WOOp.
II. u, no for the lots aud . and e t5u " !,
SCv rpNn E llCwm
llc names the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon, and CulttNn-
ton w. said land, NiG Theodore Sukcs-
durL Aill. IcwCtt, Francis NJ Lane, Iuruh T..
Jacobson, nll of white salmon kllckitnt TO.
washington,
spt'lO JouN n, GEoGuEGNN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

Dr. Talmage is very vigorously m
cliucd to believe that the Nineteenth
century hal not absorbed all the won.
dcrs of the ages JeruSSlcm was Won
dcrful city, with wonderful architecture
nothing like it in all the ages The
reservoirs OF Jerusalem were built with
cement as perfect today rs it was when
the trowcl laid il 1900 years before
Christ. That dentistry had reached an
advanced stage was shown by the filling
Of the teeth of the mummieS az Cairo,
solomon knew all about the circulation
Of blood. Job knew all about the re-
traction of light
Isaiah knew that the world was round
when he said, Tho Lord is seated ou the
circle of the earth" Ancient art ex-
celled the modern. Tyrian purple
couldn't be made now. Piuy describes
malleahle glass that one could tie
around his wrist. The Nineteenth cent.
ury couldn't produce u Damascus blade.
We have great cities. but Babylon was
five times larger than London. II be-
gin TO wonder" said DR.. Talmage, "if
the world hasn't forgotten more than it
knows. But what this age does excel
in, he continued, "iS morality There
were never 50 many good men and
women rs now. 1t is the result of the
influence of Christianity. Washington
Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

The Druses sometimes divorce their
wives for apparently the most trivial
causes. Thus a man named Soleiman
Attala had wife, Isbakyeh. The
woman frequently worked for us, and
on several occasions had to complain
that she talked too much and worked
too little. At length | was obliged to
tell Soleiman that, owing to his wife's
laziness, could employ her no longer.
Shortly afterwGrl | went to England.
On my return after couple of months
absence l was surprised to find that
Soleiman had divorced Lsbakyeh, and had
already married another woman. On
inquiring from him the cause cf this he
replied, Your honor told me that you
would not employ my wife again, so
thought l would get rid of her and
marry another woman whom you would
employ."-Blaclwood's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver wash. Sept. IL, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their III
tentlon to make final proof In support of their
respective claims and that said proof VIII be
made before W. X. Dunbar, Commissioner
United States Circuit Court for District OF
washington, at GOldendae washington, on
Monday Novembcr2, 1891, viz:
Herman Bertschi.
Homestead Entry No SlO3 for the n y offs Q
ID, sw Il of Il and 4 of ) y section -
Township north of range u east VIII mer.
Who names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said land, viz: Jane Myers, Hal
scy ID. Cole, Lucinda f. Chapman, John n.
Cole, all of Fuda l.. o. washington.
Lucinda f. Chapman.
Homestead Entry No. 707I for the n 4 sec
tiOn IL Township north of range ii east VIII.
mer.
Who names the following witnesses prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ti0n Of said land, viz Halsey d. Cole, Jane
Myers, of Fulda y. o. washington, Robert
Stewart, Rudolph Hcyting, of Gtlmer, 7. o.
washington.
Jane Myers.
Homestead Entry No. 1890 for the $ W 4 sec
tion IS Township q north of range II east WILL
mer.
Who names the following witnesses to Prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, SAID land, VIZ: lialSeJ ID. tOle, W llllaHl
Frazier, Herman Bertschi, Lucinda Il. Chap
man, ali of Fulda p. .. washington.
Jane Myers.
Purchase Application NO. II under Section
Forfeiture Act Sept. q, 1890 for the $ e a of n
a and lots ! and 2 Section 35 Township q
north of range l2east will mer.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous claim to said land, viz: Halsey
ID. Cole, William Frazier, Herman Bcrtschi
Lucinda +. Chapman, all of Fulda 7. o.
washington.
sptlO-oct2l JOhN d, GEoGhEGAn, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

Hood River is growing and so is her
school. The best evidence of this lies
i'll the fact that, at this time last year,
the whole school was accommodated
in single room. To-day there is not
sufficient seating capacity in both
rooms for the pupils enrolled. The
school is not only growing in numbers,
but the quality of the work done by
the pupils and their interests are grow
ing in proportion. We understand the
pupils of the school have a scheme on
foot to purchase new bell for the
building. We believe this is the first
project for improving the school that
has been undertaken voluntarily by
the pupils. This volunteer labor on
their part to secure needed improve
ment in the school is the strongest
testimony of their interest in the
school, and we hope this committee of
pupils will meet the same success in
their efforts to purchase a bell that the
teachers did last term in securing the
big flag which floats over the building
daily. Parents, can you think Of a
more inspiring thought than that your
children are daily being educated un-
der their country's flag? Every pupil
as he flies out at four O'Clock, before
he breaks ranks, turns and salutes his
flag. The flag is all appeal to the
pupils eye, to his patriotism, to
bis love of country; the bell will be
q constant appeal to his ear. The
present bell is an old fifty-pound cast
steel, farm bell, and long since fell
behind its capacity as school bell.
Besides this, very nearly fatal acci-
dent happened during last term by a
part of the bell coming loose and drop
ping to the floor of tho school-room be-
low.
We believe the present bell was a
contribution from Mr.. Coe to the first
school house built in Hood River, and, =,
by the way, the school has to thank
Mr.. Coe for several courtesies during its
life so far.
The pupils, in their present efforts,
purpose to purchase thoroughly first
class bell, made of pure bell-metal from
the firm of Van Duzen & Tiff of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. They intend that the
bell shall not only be large enough for
the present building, but large enough
for a future one as well.
The parents and citizens of this dis
trict should respond to this scheme
literally if they have the interest of
the school at heart and wish to see it
grow. The school would gladly earn
its funds by means of an entertain
ment were there a suitable hail in the
town, but until there is such hall, the
school must remain handicapped in
that respect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

What is generally believed to be the
oldest house standing in Boston has been
transferred from one estate to another
for the first time in over 200 years. The
property is known rs the Wells mansion
The sale was made by the Wells estate
to Mr.. \. Ratshesky, a Hebrew million
aire.
This interesting relic Of the colonial
period, now used for store and tene-
ments, bears q strong resemblance in its
style Of architecture to the old Dickens
house in London. ltis two story frame
structure. very substantial and likely to
last another generation, if not torn down
to make room for a modern building.
The striking popularity Of its exterior is
that its second story projects six inches
or more beyond the walls of the tirst-a
freak of construction that cannot be ac.
counted for on any known ground Of
practical use or ornamentation. The
title was examined into by John I. Has
san. who discovered that it had not pre-
viously been inquired into since 1851,
when it came into the possession of the
forefathers of the present comptrollers
of the Wells estate.-DoSton Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, wash. Sept. !, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claims and that said proofs will be made
before w. r. Dunbar Commissioner United
States Circuit Court for District ofwashington
at Goldendale, washington on October 81, 1891,
viz: ISAIAH G. SPENCER.
Homestead Entry no. 1912 fOrsthese u W ii
Sec. 20, Up. 3, n. r. u East will. Mcr
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: George b. Lyle, George
A. Snider, Ellis Il. Hewctt, Marcus Van Bib
Der, all of Lyle =. Q. Washington.
WILLIAM II. SPENCER.
Homestead Entry No. 1878 for the e. u sw II
s q. i of n W II and Lot 3 : Sec. /, Up. n. X.
u Fast W. NJ
Who names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation of, said land, viz: George b. Lyle,
George A. Snyder. Ellis b. Hewett, Marcus
Van Bibber. all of Lyle P. o. washington.
spt5octlO JONI u. GEOGHEGAn, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
DR.. Swim. Dentist.

Many years OF Europe late ot Port
land, graduate of Pennsylvania COT
lcyv, will remain IN Hood River until
Oct. 10. Those Wishing teeth made,
guild or vulcanitc, or iillings Of gold,
silver, enamel, etc, will ilud nr, Swain
II careful operator and moderate in his
prices for hrst-chSs work, Don't delay
IL you need dental work done Otllcc
near post office, adjoining Mr.Hartlcy's,