davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
Merely One of the Mob.
Frorn the Philudelphia Press (Rep.

From the Fbatuuetphtd freSS (Rep.e
The Albany Times refers to ex-senator In
gals as prominent republican, Perhaps
our esteemed contemporary is under the inn
preston that Gen. Butler is prominent demo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
60 Cincinnati Has Ball On Sunday.


From the Ctncin1dtt ENQUIRER (Dem.l
Judge Gregg doesn't believe the Sunday base
ball players can be convicted and saws public
sentiment is in favor Of Sunday base ball play
ing The prosecuting attorney says they can't
convict, and he has enough Of Sunday base ball
casaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10

When you go to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla
be sure to get it. Don't be put of with an
inferior substitute. Insist upon Hoods.-
Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
Blaine Is Still Operative.


Persons who are awaiting the information
laws are annulled and no longer in force will
be pleased to learn that the secretary is valid
in effect, and likely to be so for some time to
come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10

Rrmor has not dropped Parnell yet Ac-
cording to the latest be is soon to wed Mrs.
O'Shea and retire to private life. That
would undoubtedly be very proper course.
But it doesn't sound probable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10

Guatemala is growing irrepressibly res
tive under the domineering tyranny of
President Barrillas. Within a short time
the country will probably be in similar con-
dition to that of Chile, il not even worse.
Despotism literally drives these countries to
revolt But it does them no real good.
They get but little better government after
the conflict at arms than they had before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Hardly Half SO Honest"

From the Chicago M1I Qrsd).
Since the "Hcness DICK" Tate and the 'Houest
John Bardsley episodes the republican press
Postmaster General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-10
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

Ill Effects of Tobacco
relieved by its use.-Ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
IN FOREIGN CAPIrALs.
Berlin and Paris Rejoice at Balmaceda'
M. Eall-The Eapiagla Affair.

Berlin and Paris Rejoice at Balmaceda's
Fall-The Espiegle AFFAIR.
LONDON, August 30.-The Berlin cor
respondent OF the Times says the Brit
ish man-of-war Espiegle consented to
carry Balmaceda's silver only after an
American man-of-war had declined
tempting offer to perform the same
service. The press Of both Berlin and
Paris rejoices at the fall of B slmaceda.
BALsIACEDA's FLIGHT. a.
PARIS, August 30.-The agents of the
Chilean congressional party have re-
ceived an official dispatch from Santiago,
saying the congressional party is in con-
troll of the capitol, and that Balmaceda
fled Friday night, resigning in favor Of
General Baquedano. i VIZ.
THE PTNro WANTS no DOCK.
BERLIN, August 30.--The commander
of the Chilean cruiser Presidente Pinto,
has asked the German authorities for.
permission to dock his vessel at Kiel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
TEE woKLD's HARVEST.

AAoresting Statistics Compiled by the
Hungarian Government.
VIENNA, August 3O.-The Hungarian
government has issued an estimate oi
the worlds grain harvest, based upon
con4ular reports from all parts of the
wosh. The yield of wheat is estimated
ct 4om 725, ,00O, 900 to 736, ,0OO, 900 hecto-
htfee, and rye from $50, ,O0O, 900 to $780,
% 100 hectolitres, being from A 900,
O0g 40 $4,000, 900 hectolitres below the
avexage for wheat, and from 80, 600 600
to fO0, 900, 900 hectolitres below the
aveTYge Tor rye.
Austria requires to import from 10,-
O00, 900 to IL. .OO0, 600 hectolitres of wheat
and 6, ,O00, 900 hectolitres OF rye; Ger
mary, l0,OO0, 600 hectolitres OF wheat,
and kom $4,000, 900 to 26,OOO, 900 hec-
t0lttfes of rye, and France, $4,000, 900
shectplitres of wheat.
Hungary has surplus of 10000, 600
to IA s0OO, GOO hectolitres of wheat, but of
rye there is a large deficiency.
InSRussia the wheat surplus amounts
to l6b00 900 hectolitres, and the rye de.
fcit amounts to 10000. 900 to 5000, 600
hect6litres.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
vacaville Fruit shipments.

s VAcAv1ELE, CAL, August 30.-Accord-
ing to q statement published in the En-
terprise yesterday, there have been
shipped to eastern points 344 carloads OF
green fruit and forty-five carloads Of
dried fruit, being largely in excess Of
the number of cars shipped at the same
time last year. Edward Fisher, cashier
of the Bank of Vacaville, states that
$265, 900 has been paid to growers for
fruit so far this season. This sum is
slightly less than last year, at this time,
In consequence of low prices, very little
dried fruit has changed hands, and the
returns are, therefore, behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
A .ttlsment Baectcd.

NENE Yong, August 80.--A settlement
.0i the, ,afaifs Of John +. Plummes hrs
been effected. His creditors and those
Of his brother, Albert T. Plummer, have
fully discharged them from all claims,
retaining, however. all claims against
William A. Darling, of the firm. The
settlement is due in part to the belief
Of the creditors that Darling disposed. of
the greater part Of the assets of the
firm. and also in consequence of the
concession OF certain claims against the
the assigned estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
THE NEWS AT wAsHINaroN.
Admiral Brown lIekes , Report DIiniste
EGan Not Heard From.

Admiral Brown Makes Report Minister
Esan Not Heard From.
WAsHrNaoNN, August 3O.-A dispatch
dated Valparaiso, August Goth, has been
received at the navy department from
Rear-Ad4iral Brown. It says: In
surgents have possession Of Valparaiso.
City taken yesterday morning after
very sanguinary engagements. Govern
ment had advantage OF good position,
but bad generalship. Troops disaffected.
Insurgent ships not present. Forts not
engaged. Lynehs With three second
class torpedo boats captured. Foreign
admirals demanded guarantee in pro-
tecting lives and property of foreign sub.
jects. / have one hundred men at con-
sulate. Many refugees aboard. Provis-
ional presidentshere.' -
MINISTERS EGAN's SILENCE.
The dispatch from Admiral Brown to
the navy department was the only in
fofmatinns rnaelxsd here ztoday ~ the
government officials OF the situation u
Chile. Nothing furthef has been heard
from the consul at Valparaiso since his
dispatch announcing the surrender Of
that city to tile insurgents Nor has
anything been received from Minister
Egan atfSantiago.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT STILL DOUBTS.
1T is believed bytfie officials of the
state department., notwithstanding the,
dispatches to- the contrary, Santiags<is
still in the hands of Balmaceda. They
base this opinion on the fact that the
department has not been informed by
Egan of its capture. They say he would
certain1v have notified the dana rtn1ant
had the city been surrendered, as there
is no interference with the cable line,-
via Buenos Ayres, so far as the depart
ment knows.
BALMACEDA NOT A FUGITIVE.
1t is reliably reported that the Chill
can minister received word today that
Balmaceda is still in possession of San
tiago, and that he has not fled.i
THE JUNTA EN- ROUTE TO SANTIAGO.
The following dispatch was received
this afternoon by Montt, one of the con-
gressional envoys:
"IoUIoUE, August 30.-Junta of con-
greesional government is en- route for
Santiago today. [Signed] ERRAzUzIz."
CONGRESSIONAL AUTHORITY ESTABLISHED.
The only news received here by the
envoys of the congressional party, be.
sides the dispatch from Iquique, was a
message from Lima, stating that San
tiago is in the hands of the congress
sional party, and that they have estab-
lished temporary authority looking to
the safety of persons and property, and
that Balmaceda's whereabouts is un-
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Sunday Ball Games.

SAN FRANcIsco, August 3O.-The Sac
ramentos made three runs in the third
inning today and the 'Friscos could not
overtake them. Score: San Francisco,
8; Sacramento, z. In the afternoon the
San Franciscos won closely-contested
game. Score, 6 to- s.
SAN JOSE, CAL, August 3O.-The Oak
lands were defeated this afternoon in
the game with San jose by score of
to 8. From the beginning to the
end the home team outplayed them.
There was large attendance and fine
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Troublesome Glenn county.

I SACRAMENTO. August .30.-Tomorrow
Governor Markham will hear testimony
and argument in behalf OF Colusa and
Glenn counties relative to the consti-
tutionality of~rthe act organizing the
county of Glenn. Attorney General
Hart held the act constitutional, but the
Colusa people have appealed to the gov
ernor to overrule the Encouragement,
and allow them to take the case into
court. If trial is ordered, it will last
several months, and probably thous-
and witnesses will be called. The hear
ing also involves the question of fraud
at the election for the division Of the
county OF Colusa.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
WEST COAST NEWS.
A Big Fire at Winnemucca,
Nevada.
The Business Part Of the Town
Destroyed.
An Electric Car and q Horse Car Col
lided in Oakland.
Glenn County Troubles to Be Reviewed
Before the Governor-vacaville
Fruit Ehipmsnts-Bursisry
at Stockton.
Associated Press Dispatches.


WINNEMUccA, New, August 30.-A
disastrous fire occurred here today. 1t
originated in some unknown way in cut
buildings attached to John Schmidt's
boot and shoe store and spread with
great rapidity. The waterworks failed
utterly>and in three hours every build
ing in the line of the fire, except the
fireproof First National bank building,
had been utterly destroyed. The loss
amounts to $19O, 700, with about sec, 900
insurance.
The principal losses are as follows:
N. Levy & Co., general merchandise,
loss, SIS, 900; insurance, SIC, 700.
John Schmidt, boots and shoes, store
and residence, loss, $4,000; no insur-
ance.
Chris Diehl, bakery, residence, saloon
and another building, loss, $10, 900 par
TALLY insured. a
Masonic hall, loss $4,000; Insurance.,
2,OOC. ~
The Silver State (newspaper) loss,
$4000; insurance, $500.
Gas woriys loss, $4,000; no Insurance.
Judge Bonnlfield'e q law office and buei-
ness house on Main street, loss, 412OO !;
insured for $500. He saved his extern
sive law library.
George HI. Walker, undertaking estab.
lishment, loss, $1,000; insured for $500.
Charles Wurtefle, variety and fruit
store, loss, $4,000; no insurance.
George Lusher's saloon. loss, $2500; I;
no insurance.
Henry Busch, two buildings, loss.
$1,000; no Insurance.. &.
L. Holman, store, loss $500; no in
surance.
F. L. Fellows, saloon building, loss,
5000; no insurance.
Mrs. A. +. Gibson, postofice building,
loss, $1,000; no insurance; also her resi-
dence, loss, $1,000; insurance, $500.
Mrs. Mary Brown, building, loss,
$1,000; partially insured.
{ The McAllister residence, loss, $500; +;
no insurance.
Miss Lou Chspelle, building, loss,
fisnfy warren, dwelling, loss. 1890 !;
insured for $500.
D. Pascale's residence, loss, $1,000; n
Eurance, $500.
Mrs. Windle's residence, loss, $500;
no insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Excursion Train Wrecked,

CHICAGO, August 3O.-This morning a
coal train on the New York, Lake Erie
and Western road collided with an ex-
cursion train on the Baltimore and Ohio
at Lodi, Ohio. The rear car OF the ex-
cursion train, containing twenty-eight
passengers, was thrown from the track,
being totally demolished. Four people
were painfully injured. The others
escaped with bad shaking up.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31

on the part OF the Congressionalists,
particularly against the Americana, for
Admiral Brown has given asylum to
many unpopular officials on board of the
San Francisco and Baltimore.
FEELING AGAINsT AMERICA sUBDUED.
Admiral Brown, Of the San Francisco,
this afternoon had . long conference
with the junta leaders, and the irrita-
tion against the Americans has been
subdued. The junta is exceedingly
anxious to secure recognition from the
United States, and is now hopeful that
it will be accorded them.
Numerous government officials have
been arrested, but such have been as
sured Of fair trial before the proper
authorities when quiet is restored.
Sefior M0ptt and General Canto say
there will be no measures taken towards
the formation of new government un-
til all the members OF the'jnnta arrive
here from Iquique. 1t is hardly prob
able an election will be held for some
time, and in the meantime the junta
will be in control.
suFFERINas OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
The ambulance service has been SIM
ply disgraceful. Hundreds Of wounded
men were left on the battlefield to die
who might have been saved if prompt
measures of relief had been taken.
The surgeons II the foreign warships
have done most valuable service in car
ing for the wounded, and had it not
been for their hard, effective work, the
sufferings Of the wounded soldiers
would have been much greater. Espe-
cial credit is due to the medical stats of
the United States ships San Francisco
and Baltimore.
THE EsP1EGLE's CARGO OF TREASURE.
It has been ascertained that 100000
pesos Of silver was shipped on the Brit
ish sloop Of war Espiegle. Seymour the
British naval officer here, is making
every effort to communicate with the
captain of the Espiegle with
view to OBTAINING the bullion if
possible. 1t is supposed Balmaceda in
tended to use the money to make pay
ments on account of the new cruisers
Presidente Errazuriz and Presidente
Pinto.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
RelRian Free Porte.

PARIS, August 30.-The journal Of the
chamber of commerce states that the
Belgian government will declare Ant
werp and other Belgian ports fiee ports,
aiming to make Belgium the warehouse
of Europe. Many French and other
European firms would not hesitate to
transfer their business to Belgium in
order to escape the burdens OF the pro-
tective tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Good Advice for serv,a.

PARIS, August 3O.-The Servian gov
ernment has communicated with M.
Ribot, French foreign minister, regard
ing the porte's diplomatic intervention
between Bulgaria and -ervia, the porte
having protested against Servia massing
troops, ostensibly for maneuvers, on the
Bulgarian frontier. 1t is reported that
Ribot advised Servia to adopt pacific
attitude and to refrain from offensive
demonstrations against Bulgaria.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Tho yenezuelan Treatx.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-It is stated
on good authority that the reported re-
lection by the government Of Venezuela
of the reciprocity treaty with the United
States is incorrect. The treaty has not
been reported, but the government sent
it back. asking that it be modified, for
the reason that the concessions contem-
plated would decrease the national rev.
enues thirty per cent. The Venezuelan
government is willing to concede half
that.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
An Electric Car Collision.

OAKLAND, CAL, August 3O.--An cleo
trio car ran into horse car at the cross
ing at Fourteenth and Grove streets to-
night, badly injuring the driver and an
other man on the platform. Horse cars
have the right of way, and the driver
expected the electric car to stop, but it
did not do 90. Both cars were filled
with passengers. The crossing is dan
gerous one, and there have been in the
past several narrow escapes from acci-
dent there,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
High school showed Under,

ANAHEId, August 3O.-The county
high school was showed under at yes
terday's election. The country pre-
cincts rolled up solid majorities against
the school. Returns from nineteen pre-
cincts give 320 majority against the
proposition. There are six small pre-
cincts to hear from.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
rnkrn TIMES A m1LL1oNA1RE.
A Young Greeks Pendant for Inherit
& ing and Spending Fortunes.

A x0ung Greeks Penchant for Inherit
ing and Spending Fortunes.
NxN YcRK, August 30.-Constantine
AshaAgan, young man who has been
9 mil 4onaire twice, and is now clerking
for $R q week, is in luck again. A
a%Sss ol years ago s.4h he =; inherited
: W. lthys smanufactuer Of Athens, and
pTOce&dedsto cut a wide swath. BY the
time hs was 25 years Of age, he was
psnni{ess. Shortly after his mother
dgSd. leaving him another million. By
'd11IUent application he managed to
squander this in eight months, when he
came to this country, landing at San
Francisco and beating his way to New
York. where he has since resided. Now
an uncle in Alexandria has died and
lett him q third fortune. Constantine
iays he will take care Of this one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Judge schofie1d Dead.

WARREN, Pa, August S0.-Judge G..
W. Schofield died this morning OF heart
disease, aged ". He was member Of
the 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st. AID and 43d
congresses; register Of the treasury under
President Hayes, and was appointed
Judge of the court of claims by Presi-
dent Garfield, retiring last July.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
The Empress Of Austria Insane.

PARIS, August 3O.--A dispatch to
Estafette. from Vienna, says the Aus
tfian empress shows symptoms OF in
sanity. She is very eccentric, among
other things desiring bizarre costumes in
which to appear in public. Medical ex-
perts called by the emperor pronounced
her case grave one, being associated
with an hereditary malady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
sToRM ON THE ATLANTIC.
Bathing Resorts Along the Jersey Shore
e Badly Damaged.

Badly Damaged.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.; August 30.-A
severe northeast storm is raging along
the New Jersey coast tonight. Much
damage is being done.. The surf is rum
ming IL and l6 feet high. Several bad
outs have been made in Ocean Grove
beach. At Long Branch the lighthouses
are undermined and toppling over,
and tho fish house Of William Van
dyke, q the foot Of North Bath avenue,
At Long Branch, is entirely undermined
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31

Iefe were five employees sleeping in
TN rear of the building at the time of
tna burglary, but they did not hear the
;1ni1E Eurbance. The burglars made away
'yJth gold watch valued at $125, and a
emond ring valued at $50, and a few
doklars change from the till.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Colonel Bonuer,s Death.

TYLER, Texas, August 80. Col. Thorn
as r. Bonner, senior member of the
banking house of Bonner & Bonner, and
one of the receivers Of the International
and Great Northern railroad, died here
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
A Loeeer Killed.

WEsTPoRT, CAL, August 3O.-Alexan-
der G. Broadfoot was killed in the log
ging woods at Rockport, yesterday, by q
log rolling over him and breaking his
neck. He leaves four children in Allen
ford, Ontario. i
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Pare ID the simms Gang Captured.

DE- Soro, MISS, August 3d. Marshal
Wilkes and deputies, who followed the
notorious Bob 6imms and gang, Of
Illicit diptillers and murderos from Ala
bama, early this morning captured
'eiGht Of the gang, nbar here. Stmms
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
R.lt worka burned,

LATRoBE. Pa, August 80. The bicar-
Donate department. Of the Pennsylvania
Salt Company was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, 500, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Wm.tL. acQtt Dying.

ERfE, Pa, August 3O.-Ex-C Congrese-
man William u SOott ID said TO be raID-
Idly shaking. His phyriciahi have a.
oided u take him v Newport tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-31
Safs Blown Open.

STOCKTON, Cal. -August 80. The oafe
et the Gvanelle grocery store Was blQUn
open some time during Tho night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-08
DOINGS ~ MANCHESTER.
Items of Interest From the other Side of the
River.

River.
Mrs. Ella Smith, an invalid. met with a sad
accident yesterday morning while sitting near
an open fireplace at the residence Of her sis
ter. Mrs Hall, on Decatur street near Ninth
street Her clothing suddenly caught fire and
her lower limbs were terribly burnt, and she
was also severely burnt about the face and
body prs. Edgar Archer and Lawrence In
gram were called in TO render all assistance
possible The unfortunate lady IS the mother
of Mr.. Willie Smith, of Macon, Ga. formerly
of Manchester, and the late DR.. William X.
Weisiger was her uncle.
Rev. DR.. W. V. Tudor Of Broad street
Methodist church. Richmond, will preach this
morning at II o'clock at Central Methodist
church in this city. He and DR.. Peterson
will exchange pulpits. Iswill be DIR. Iudors
first sermon in Manchester and he Will no
doubt have large congregation.
Bishop Randolph confirmed a class OF six
candidates after preaching a sermon at Meade
Memorial church on Friday night
Messrs. W. W. Friend d Co, druggists. will
erect a handsome brick store at the corner of
COwardin avenue and Hull street.
The draining of Rev Dr. Campbells lot. on
Perry street. which matter had been pending
in the Mayors Court, was done by the city
and not by DR.. Campbell. II will be remem-
bered that the day Mayor Attkisson was TO
deliver his opinion as to who, under the law
should abate the nuisance, it was reported to
the Court that the nuisance had been abated,
though by whom it didn't appear TO be known
at that time.
The Democratic Committee of Chesterfield
will meet at the Courthouse tomorrow 10 fix
the time for holding the County Convention
and to decide upon the basis Of representa-
ton 1t is expected that there will be a large
attendance, as there is considerable interest
manifested in the approaching political con-
test.
The County Court of Chesterfield Will begin
its March term tomorrow.
Several criminal cases are to be tried, and
the session promises TO be an unusually busy
one.
Twelfth street between Hull and Decatur is
in wretched condition for the travel of We
hicles
The street-car track which many months
ago was laid along this block, presumably for
the purpose of running cars over, takes up
half the street and allows vehicles but very
limited space.
Mr.. Lawson Morrissett. of Midlothian, was
in the city yesterday.