davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29

In buying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it is
everywhere recognized as the standard
building up medicine and blood purifier.
1t has won its way to the front by its
own intrinsic merit, and has the largest
sale of any preparation of its kind. Any
honest druggist will confirm this state
ment. If you decide to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. do not be induced to buy any
thing else instead Be sure to get Hood s,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
The WEATHER.

Take Your Umbrella to Church With
You Tomorrow or You VIII Get Wet.
WASHINGTON, d. c, Aug. 29.-For
North Carolina-Sligh,ly cooler, except
stationary temperature, occasional rains
except fair weather in the northwest
portions; cooler and showery weather is
probable Sunday.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29

LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIEREs.
nottingham Lace Curtains, full length, taped
all around, worth Sl-25. at - cents pair.
silk Curtains 81 a pair. reduced from SO.
Oriental Chenille Portiercs 81 and SO pair,
reduced from 81 and %.
SHOES.
Mems Pine Handmade Calf, Kangaroo and
Cordevan Congress and Laced Shoes at s. a
pair. reduced from So.
Mems Oxford Ties $50 pair, reduced from
$500.
Mems Russet Shoes SI.I2. reduced from $2-25.
Boys Russet Shoes e cents. reduced from
SlI5.
women's oxford Ties at % cents reduced
from = % and SI.25.
WOnen's Oxfrod Ties at $50. reduced from
=. - and $500.
Misses' oxford Ties at sI.OO, reduced from
Sl.15.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
4 TUM BILE.

The Chimney on the New Rigsboe Man
sion Tumbles This Day Noon.
At noon to-day the chimney on the
Mgsbee mansion on Mangum street took
tumble The colOred workmen scat
tered and yelled, but no one was hurt.
This seems to be a great time for brick
10 fall
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
Winston Defeated.

WINSTON, N. c., Aug. 28.-The ball
game at Richmond to day resulted as fol-
lows: Winston f. Richmond s.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
g LYON !


will from this date offer special Bargains The several departments
Figures idea Of values All offerings below
Most half value less than half
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
ELLIS, STONE & CO., Agents.
CARPETS !

First nsallment Of Fall Carpets just opened,
b1acing forty styles of Brussels and Ingrans handsOmest
patterns and richest colOrngS have shown. See
40 and 10 cent extra heavy Union Ingram Carpets.
They equal to all wool.
Mattngs will be closed out at Prime New York Cost.
Remember, next week is the Big Bargain Week.
FElIi@, STONE 81 Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29

Ten Cases +. ?. Reed Ladies' Fine Shoes in fall
weight just opened For comfort style and solid wear
Prices, 1925, $3.50 $275 and $3.50. Every pair
warranted.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
The La st Death.
Removal of the Dead.

The bodies Of Messrs. Houston, Skies,
Winslow, West, Fry, Austin and Dock
Welles (colored), in addition to those Of
the Messrs Barnett and Mr.. German,
were shipped to their homes last night
or this morning. The body Of Mr..
Fisher went west on the train to-day,
and that Of Mr. Brodie will be shipped to
New York this evening. Qnite mum
Der of the bodies have been embalmed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29

Special Drives in Towels.
Special Drives in White Spreads.
Special Drives in Table Linens.
Special Drives in Torchon. and Valencenne Laccs
ELLxgz STONE & CO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-08-29
The Cause.

Owing to the fact that the pins which
had held two rails together at the eastern
approach 10 the bridge were found yes
terday morning unbcnt and lying in the
track, and the threads on the nuts IN
scratched, the theory is advanced by some
that these pins bad been drawn with the
design Of wrecking the train. The rail
road people argue this theory quite
stoutly, but such a suspicion is too hor-
riblc to be entertained in the absence Of
positive proof on the subject.
The Coroner's Investigations.
Coroner G. W. Clegg yesterday morn
ing summoned Messrs p c. Carlton,
John Stephanv, J. [. Lamprecht, Geo.
T. Shepherd, NJ c. Williams and J. s.
Ramsey as a jury of inquest, and pro-
ceeded to investigate the cause of the
accident The jury viewed the bodies,
took in charge the effects Of the dead,
and examined witnesses yesterday after
noon. Without reaching a verdict the
inry adjourned at o'clock last evening,
and resumed its Investigations 1T this
morning. Up to the hour that this goes
Continued OH Fourth Page.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05

Generals Barbosa and Alzerrsca,
all the staff officers had been killed
or wounded and the fatalities
among the line officers WINS also
great. TO avoid the bloodshed
which would probably have re-
suited from the victorious army
entering the city, heated with fire
of battle, We'll sent his flag to Gen
eral Canto with proposition to
surrender the city. 1t was ac-
cepted and Senior Walker Martinez,
the congressional! leader. took pos.
session of the city. Shortly after
noon the victorious army began to
enter Valparaiso, led by General
Canto with his staff. The insur-
gent troops we're greeted with the
widest enthusiasm. The people
were wild with excitement and the
streets resounded with shouts of
'Vive Chilli, Vive Canto." Shortly
after the army entered Captain
Fuentes of the Torpedo boat, AL
miranda Lynch was summoned to
surrender He attempted to steam
out and opened fire with his ma.
chine guns. There was a sharp
engagement and then Captain
Fuentes hauled down his flag and
there was not an enemy to the revo.
luton from Fort Valdivia to Vina
del Mar. During the afternoon
such Of the government troops as
were in the city delivered up their
arms and were paroled. The city
quiet as could be expected. Nobody
here has any knowledge of the
whereabouts of Balmaceda, al
though insurgent leaders are ex-
ceedingly anxious to find him.
The general belief is he is making
his way out of the country, per-
haps overland to Buenos Ayres.
BALMAcEDA HAS RESIGNED AMI
FLED.
New YORK, Aug. 3O.-The Her
AIDS cable advices of date Valpa-
raise, August 3Oth, say: The
Chanaral regiment of the Congress
sional army took formal possession
of Santiago tonight, and practically
the last act in the bloody drama of
the revolution which has torn Chill
to pieces for the last seven months
is closed. The capital city was in
the hands of a bloodthirsty mob
last night, and while it was unable
to satisfy its murderous instincts,
it destroyed a vast amount Of prop
erty. AS soon as the news reached
Santiago yesterday Of the over
whelming defeat of the government
troops on the heights of Plaeilla,
and the fall of Valparaiso, and the
people knew that Balmaceda's
power was gone, their enmity to
his government broke forth. The
cry was raised that the president
should be killed and a mob started
for his house. 1t grew in numbers
and fury as it went through the
streets and by the time it reached
the executive mansion was ripe for
any bloody deed. Short shrift
would have been allowed the presi-
dent had he been caught. The
bloodthirsty fury of the mob was
baked. Then the desire for re.
venge found vent in the application
of the torch. Soon Balmaceda's
house was a mass of flames. Before
it had been destroyed the mob
off to the house of Senior
Gouay, cx-minister of the Interior,
and an ardent Balmacedist, and
set fire to his house. Then the res
licences of Balmaceda's other |
friends, General Barbosa, Seniors
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
WAR IN CHILL.

w ASlIINHToN, aug. Zo.-ActInR
Secretary Wharton of the state de-
partment received the following
cablegram tonight from United
States Consul McCreery at Val
paraiso: "a battle was fought
near this city this morning The
government forces were badly
beaten. Heavy loss ON both sides.
The city surrendered to the opposi-
ton, but is in the hands of the adj
mirals of the American, German,
French and English fleets for good
order. No communication with
Santiago. Opposition forces are
now entering the city"
This is the first information re-
ccived by the state department
from representatives in Chilli, ex-
cepting meagre cipher dispatch
this morning from Minister Egan,
dated yesterday at Santiago, stat
ing small fight had taken place
near that place yesterday morning
and a decisive battle probably will
be fought this morning. Mr..
Wharton said tonight Santiago had
been cut off from tclegraphic COM
munication with the outside world,
the wires probably being in the
hands of the insurgents, or Minister
Egan would communicate with the
department. As Valparaiso is only
80 miles from Santiago, it is ex-
pected the consul will soon be able
to communicate with Minister
Egan.
Las Cano, CHILEAN minister, said
tonight news had been received by
him from Chill since yesterday,
stating a battle had been fought on
the 25th, in which the government
forces were victorious. The min
lister thinks the reason he heard
nothing today from Santiago in
regard to the reported fight is be-
cause of the seizure and censorship
of cable and telegraph lines by the
insurgents, ana can account for it
in no other way, believing he would,
if possible. have been informed i'm
mediately of the result of the ell
counter between the opposing
forces. 1t was apparent by the
minister's demeanor he was not
very hopeful of receiving good news
and seemed not over sanguine the
government had not been defeated.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Her.
aid this morning devoted a page to
Chill news. Its Valpasaiso dis
patch says Balmaceda's power in
Chill is broken, his army crushed
after hours of hard fighting, and
scattered beyond all hope of reor-
ganization. The revolutionists
have taken possession of Valparaiso,
with Balmaceda practically a fugi.
tive, without resources in men or
money; with the principle seaport
in the hands of the congressional.
lists; with President,Elect Vicuma
u refugee on board u German war
ship, and country nocking in
masses to the standard of the in
vaders. 1t is a matter of only
few days when the capital will fall
into tho hands of the revolutionary
leaders. General Canto and army
won today's battle by superior gen.
eralship and hard fighting, assisted
by good fortune in the killing Off of
Balmacedas generals and the con. |
sequent generalization of the army |
AID desertion of entire regiments. !
Furthermore there has not been
harmony in the military councils
Of President Balmaceda. Both
and Arzerrea wanted su.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-09-05
begun. An occasional loud report

tinuous roar. Canto's position was
on the hills above the race track at
Vina del Mar. He had absolute
control of the railroad to Santiago
and commanded the ordinary roads.
Affairs had come to such a pass
that it was necessary for Balma-
ceda to make some move. Accord
ingly at daylight this morning
word was given to attack the posi-
ton held by the revolutionists, and
the government troops advanced
under cover of a heavy fire from
their batteries.
AS soon as the approaching COL
umns got within range, a destruct-
i've fire was opened by the revolu-
tionists. The government troops,
however, advanced steadily. They
were soon near enough to return the
fire, but shot, shell, grape and can
mister tore through their ranks
until, despite the efforts of officers,
they broke and retired almost in a
panic. AS sooh as they got out of
range of the deadly fire, the officers
worked like beavers to reform their
columns, and at last succeeded.
Then came another attack. In
steady ranks, the government
troops started double quick up into
the torrent of fire and lead which
blazed from the insurgent ranks.
General Barbosa was killed. The
line wavered tor an instant, but
then went on. A short distance
further on General Alserreca fell
from his horse, wounded unto
death.
Again the line wavered and then
General Canto gave an order to
charge. With a wild yell the con-
gressional army left their defences
and charged on the now retreating
enemy. Artillery poured deadly
fire into the ranks of Balmaceda's
troops. The loss of general officer
had left the latter without a head,
and all efforts of the subordinate
officers to rally them were of no
avail. The retreat became a rout
and panic, and then utter democrat
ization. The government cavalry
made a stand, but it was short.
They were literally cut to pieces;
volley after volley was poured into
the demoralized mob. The whole
regiment, which had not lost their
regimental formation, went over to
the victorious troops of Canto and
Joined in the attack on their late
comrades. These deserters were
generally volunteers who had been
impressed by Balmaceda since the
beginning of hostilities. Their
sympathies all along have been
with the insurgents and they
grasped this first opportunity to go
over to them. The fighting lasted
less than five hours, and its des.
perate character may be judged by
the fact that fully 5000 men were
killed and wounded. The country
for miles around is filled with men,
many of them wounded, who were
this morning the dependence of
Balmaceda. The defeat of the gov.
eminent is absolute, there is no
possibility of reorganization, and if
Balmaccda does not succeed in
his escape through noun
tain passes the chances are he will
be captured and shot. President
Elect Vicuna early took alarm,
when the stragglers began coming
in from from the battle field. He
went aboard German flagship
md asked protection of the admiral.
It was granted. Then, Intendend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
nIasnnIc Homo ServIces.

The magnificent gift Of Captain Babcock
called the Masonic Orphan Home" is
located Just beyond the suburbs of Rich
mond. and is a beautiful place in all respects
Mrs AGREE. the matron, seems especially
adapted O. the position, and the Home" is
in every particular a model. Recently a
Sunday-school has been inaugurated through
the instrumentaity of Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs.
AGREE and others, and this. in connection
with other religious services is largely at
tended by the boys OF the Home and tho
people OF the neighborhood, among whom are
the Gilliams. Corners, Marcys, Fow-
lers, Withers, and others. The meet
ing on Sunday afternoon were especial
ly interesting with fine singing by
the boys and audience. led by the organ and a
cornet The services were conducted by Mr..
j. D. X Sleight. and bis address, especially
TO the young founded upon Matt. IS, 2, was
pronounced by MI who heard it as gem in
It's way. filed with bright helpful thoughts
and most happily calculated 70 do great good.
Services of like character will be kept up
during tie season together with a regular
Sunday-sclOOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

The New Boat VIII lse Here This Afternoon
and Tried at Once.

The race for the possession OF the challenge
cup between the crews Of the Virginia Boat
Club and the Richmond College Club VIII
positively take place on next SATURDAY; July
itb. about6 Z. M, although II appeared from
"A publication in one OF the daily papers OF tnls
city a. if the race had been given up.
Such an intention has never been seriously
entertained by those who knew anything
about the afairs OF the two clubs. The TACT
that the delivery Of the racing gig OK tho
College club had been delayed led some peo-
ple 10 the belief IT at least they SAID 30. that
there would be 10 racing:
However the boat will be brought up from
Norfolk on board of the Ariel" this evening
and the crew will few minutes later nave
their first row in the new boat. In order 70
pet entirely used 10 the boat they will for the
rest of the week row twice day-in tho
mornings and evenings-and there IS no douot
that they will be fully prepared on Saturday
10 meet their competitors pretty nearly
matched.
While the Virginia crew has in part the adj
vantage If n years experience IN rowing. Two
OF the members having been members oi the
crew tlat won the challenge cup two years
ago. the College crew has better-pr9pofss
toned crew. its four oarsmen being nearly of
the same weight 80
Tie result Of the race is looked for with the
deepest interest by all who take any STOCK I'D
aquatic sports.
The College crew at one time felt somewhat
embarrassed on account Of the money 70 10
raised for the defraying of the expense OF tho
boat. but some Of their friends came 70 thelr
rescue in the decisive moment, ana. py the
time the zig arrives here the builder VIII
have no further clam on her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

The Suit in the Circuit Court Ends In Favor
OF Charters.

All theatre-goers will doubtless remember
that The Faust Up to Date" company
played at the Mozart Academy last Novem-
Der. II will also be remembered that there
was Neptune in the company.
Before the troup reached Richmond they
played at Norfolk. and Herbert Charters, the
stage manager. left the company. Why he
did 50 can be best stated in his own language.
lie said in conversation yesterday with "a
TINS man
Before Joining the company Miss Castleton
ard myself watched performance from the
front. and saw the actresses audaciOusly nlrt-
ing with the men in the boxes Miss Castle
ton at once said that she would not
Join the company, but / assured her
] would stop all such behavior II L
became stage manager. She consented 20 ap-
pear, and I managed TO improve the girls
conduct before the audiences. but they Kept
up their improper conduct at other
times. and when Norfolk was reach
ed ! became thoroughly disgusted. l
gave mp the job in disgust. serving the re-
qaisite two weeks notice on Manager Brn-
baum, whose regular business Is keeping a
o oil room in New York. who has lost | sup
pose, between $4,000 and go, 600 by his pres
ent venture. | had the manuscupt part OF
Mephistopheles IN my trunk, and Birnbaum
demanded it, but / refused 10 give 1t up until
i hen there was a ruption. can tell you.
}. was election night, and the streets
were full Of people Birnbaum put his head
out OF the window and yelled police" An
officer came in. and was told by the manager
that had stolen property in mypossession. |
was takento the police station. but the captain
IN charge when / explained that the stolen
property merely consisted Of q manuscript
intrusted TO me, let me 90. / went along with
the company TO Richmond. as a matter of
course being still technically in service. al
though excluded from the stage. There !
brought suit, and attached the wardrobe and
scenery, as well as the cash receipts tor sew
eral successive nights, but the girls begged
oil 50 strenuously declaring that they
wouldn't have any employment If the tour
should be abandoned. that hadn't the heart
10 involve them in disaster SO ! took a writ
ten promise from Brnbaum TO pay up my
salary in full and quit the party, which was
by long odds the iyeliest have ever known
in the profession
Yesterday Charters was in court Among
the witnesses was Mr.. Henry q. Berger.
Messrs Thomas Nelson Page, /. n. Carter
and Hill Carter appeared for Mr.. Charters.
and Messrs. H. NJ. Smith. Jr.. and A. s. Gul-
con represented 3lr. Birnbaum.
After eloquent arguments by counsel and q
beautiful appeal by Or. Page the jury retired,
and in a few moments brought in a verdict toI
llr Charter, fixing the damages at $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
A Session of the Committee Last Evening
The Colorsd Troops.

The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
of the City Council held regular meeting at
the City Engineers Office last evening with
Mr. T.ylor in the chair. Besides that gentle
man Messrs. Houston, Iurpin, brander anu
Ferguson were present.
On motion of Mr. Turpin. James Welsh was
listed as laborer on the new City Hail.
An ordinance was submitted, as prepared
by the City Attorney, relieving the Mozart As-
sociation from the erection of tire escape 10
compliance with the provisions OF the state
law. The ordinance reserves the right TO the
Council 70 order any additions or alteration
TO the existing escape.
On motion of Major Brander il was decided
to recommend TO the City Council the passage
of the ordinance.
Colonel Cutshaw reported in regard TO the
petition for an armOry 10 be erected Dy the
CITY for col0red troops that he had been IN
able To find time % make an estimate OF the
cost. lie added that he had ascertained that
there were three cOlored companies IN exist
ence 10 whom the city paid annually the sum
Of S4OO towards the rent of drill-room.
ON motion of Major Brander the matter
was laid over until the first meeting IN Au-
gust. :,
Mr. Houston reported on behalf of the sub
committee 10 whom the matter IN regard 20
extra charges on the building Of the Ihlrd
market was referred, that they had allowed
the sum Of s697. 81 instead OF sl,l2O as asked
for by the claimants.
Colonel Cutshaw thought the amount ALLOW
ed too high. If it was granted the Counci.
would have 10 make an Appropriation OF
-2l2.76 for the balance OF the amount neces-
sary.
City-Attorney Meredith stated that accord
ino t0 the provisions OF the contract all dis
putes in regard to extra claims should be set
tied 10y the City Engineer, and that the com;
mittee could not override him. lie added
that as claims should not be paid until state
meat should be submitted IN writing tnal tit
amount mentioned was satisfactory.
Mr. 'lurpin moved that these Claims oe
pad as fixed by Colonel Cutshaw provided
The necessary release was given to the city.
llr. Ferguson moved rs substitute 10
adopt the report OF the comIulttee as hnal ana
binding. and ID recommend 10 the Counch 10
appropriate the sum Of @2l2.7G as the neces-
sarv balance 10 pay the claims IN full.
The substitute of Mr. Ferguson was car
on motion of Mr.. Turpin it was decided to
put uD mn awning in front Of the window o,
The private office Of Justice Crutchiield at the
Police Court at an expense not TO exceed 20.
Major Brander moved that up 10 october
lst the regular meetings of the committee oe
held at Z. NJ, except on the evenings when
the two branches of the City Council would
meet. The motion was lost.
The committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
Fire and Police.

The Board Of Public Interest held a called
meeting in the Council Chamber last evening
10 se.ect three names 10 be recommended 20
the Joint meeting of the two branches of the
CITY Council on Monday, July 9Th for the
Commissioner. Tie vacancies TO be filled
are caused through the expiration of the
terms of Poice-C Commissioner Charles g..
Bosher and OF Fire-Commissioner John h.
King.
Tie following nominations we're made:
For Police Commissioner: Messrs Charles
g. Boshcr. Charles ". Allen and Louis Wag-
ner.
For Fire Commissioner Messrs. Frank p.
Burke. c. IT, Cosby and 3. +. Shepi erson.
The board thcn adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
neeIlned the Nlne-nour Propo.ltIon.

New York. June o. full meeting Of the
Typothetp Society was held In their rooms,
10 Park Place, this afternoon. President /. L..
Devinne occupied the chair. The proposition
of the iourneymen printers asking for areduc-
ti0n of labor 10 nine hours was discussed.
The following resolution was unanimously
passed by the Society Resolved. that the
Society cannot entertain the proposition of
the journeymen printers Of reduction to nine
hours. and will oppose it," Secretary Pasco
IS OF the opinion that the adoption Of the reso-
luton will lead TO a general strike IN Septem-
Der next. the date when the Typographical
Union had fixed for the new schedule to 90 in
10 effect