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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29


ComprshenAib1e Account Of the Revofn-
tion In Brazil AnxIou~Iy Awaited In Lon
don Financial Confidence Not Much
Impaired.
LONDON. Nov. 17.-Evcrybody Is anx'
iously awaiting the arrival Of ccmpre-
hensible account OF the revolution n
Brazil, and eagerly discussing the mea-
ger reports received meanwhile. Cen
cral sympathy with Dom Pedro = ex'
pressed, but nobody believes his restora-
ton TO the throne possible. Althoug
not wealthy man, as compared with
many OF the rulers and ex-sovcrcigns q
Europe. he has fortune sufficient 20
enable him to pass the remainder Of bis
days in comfort on the Continent
Financial confidence in Brazilian 81
curitics seems not to have been mncn
shaken by tho turn taken by affairs 10
the South American empire. and inc
falling of in prices was much less than
might have been expected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

refuge in IL and covered himself with IL
from the vengeance he recognized COM
Ing out Of the past in search OF him.
Dear, here's somebody come TO see
you" said the old wife, bestowing this
delight rpon her husband and chair
upon the stranger. The ncighbors
have all been so good, but II isn't often
we have a stranger to our house now.
think it's 50 much better for Dear to see
felks," she confidcd to the young man,
'than 70 sit alone in his affection"
Her caller stood BY the hearth. dcclin-
ing . seat and holding his hat. lie was
hale, blond man, carry ing with him
the air Of the busy world. Success had
already set confidence in his face. lie
was a power confronting that wrecked
old man. for whom he could feel no more
PITY than one gives badly crushed
.snAke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

l.uFFAro. N. ~. Nov. 1.-THE foot
ball match between Cornell University
and the University Of Michigan was
played here yesterday afternoon y
Olympic Park. and was won by Cornell
by score Of 90 70 0. The weather was
brilliant and fully 1000 spectators wcrs
present. The game was dashing "a
through. Cornell had two men ordcrea
from tho field for rough play and Michr
gan one. The Michigan men played q
open game and were clearly out-classea.
The ball was in tho Cornell turritcy
but once during tho prs Srese " :"
game.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

Rio Dr. JAxEino. Nov. 1.-THE En-
peror has sailed for Lisbon
Bahia opposes the new regime, but
most Of the other provinces recognize
the republic.
Dr. I,arbosa. the new Minister Of
Finance, announces that all contracts
made BY the late fmpcria. Government
will be maintained by the new govern
ment.
The city is tranquil, but business is at
: stand still.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29
MY OLD DEAR.
A Pathetic Life Picture for Thanks
giving Study.


HE farm W a $
shroudcd in No
ycmber twilight
and had a for
lorn air, but this
was by no means
an airof unthrift
or neglect. A
typical Ohio
farm-h ouse Of
the better sort,
with evergreen
crowded from I
yard and out
b Il d ! n 2 S
stretc h i n 2
away from the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

Rio DE JANEiHo, Nov. IA new
Cabinet has been formed under the pres
idcncy Of Senior Dodoro da Fonscca. who
will be Prime Minister without port.
folio The Chamber OF Deputies has
been dissolved and the Council Of State
abolished. Public opinion inclincs 10
ward permitting peaceful experiment
with the new government. Every thing
Is quiet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

TO the residence Of
Mrs. Della Parnell
yesterday for : h Q
purpose OF treating
that lady. lie told .
United Press report
or that he found her
vcrging on complete
collapse. She is sui.
,'fcring from congcs-
'tion Of the brain and
h Q art. When he
=
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. i7.-E. Lever.
ing 4 Co., coffee importers, received the
following cablegram last evening:
RIO DE JASEIRo, NOV. H. 2p m.
Republic proclaimed Political situation
improving. Decline ia bank rates inprob.
able. Coffee firmcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

NEW ionK. Nov. 1s.-The steamship
Plata arrived yesterday from Rio de-
Janciro- Her captain was surprised TO
learn OF the revolution in Brazil. and
states that when he sailed October u
there was no sign OF any disturbance in
the politics Of the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

LrsnoS, Nov. 1.-THE Oporto Conn
mercio do Porto has . cablcgram fro{
Rio de Janeiro stating that the fora /
Prime Minister has been ordcredf y
leave the country and will sail im(
iiately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

to dine on vegetables, without either
bread or coffee. There is nothing upon
which to feed the live stock. Edward
Slcvin. the Irish servant, had sold some
wood with which to buy food for over
SUNDAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

In the old coaching days Of En-.
gland, sailor was riding TO town on tho
top OF the Portsmouth mail. sitting By
his side was the guard, who, according
to custom, footed" loudly on his horn
whenever the vehicle passed through .
town or village. On one Of these occa-
sions, tho coachman missed the usual
fansarc, and turning around on the box,
he saw with dismay that tho guards
seat was vacant. why, whore is hop"
he asked. "Who," said tho sailor.
why, the guard, 70 be sure III you
mean that blowcd trumpcter." returned
the sailor, II knocked him overheard.
-Youth's Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

While through the orchard boughs see
The village lights reflected there;
To morrow will be fcstal time
And city halls and hamlets low
Will echo 20 the merry chimes
And memories OF long ago
We all are young who gather here
The sire Of three score years and ten
Trips lightly with his sweet grnndchili,
The gaycst ~ our youngest men,
For who cares anght for wrinkles nows
or sghs because HIS locks are gray,
His heart beats light who halls with me
The fcasfs Of our Thanksgiving Day.
Now let me slumher once again
In that old chamber in the Ell.
And wake up from my dreams and hear
The night winds through the easement swell.
No monarch has a grander couch
Or softer down on which 10 rest
Than mine will be. for oh. my friends.
I'm once more in my boyhoods nest.
III. 5. Washburn in Waterman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29
MRS. DELLA PARNELL.

The Irish Leaders Mother Feeling the
Pangs Of Poverty.
BoRDEx1owx, n j., Nov. 17.-Dr.
Mozart Jenkins. Of Trenton. was called
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

A"o ''"P"s"r"r ES'e" ANA 20 He Penstoned
Rio DE JA~ErIo, Nov. 17.--The En-.
peror was requested by the provisional
government 70 leave Brazil within
twcnty-four hours. lie sailed with his
family for Lisbon on board the packet
Alagoas, which. by the orders Of tho
President Of the Republic, was escorted
by the ironclad Riachuelo.
DIR. Barbosa announces that pension
or allowance will be paid the Emperor
during his exile in Europe. vscount
euro Prctc, the former Minister Of the
Interior. and senator MayunclS, one Of
the leading bankers OF Rio, have been
arrested and are in prison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29
THANKSGIVING eve.

y ooyhcc,l's home b.
fore me lies,
just a. Il Looked
when life was
young,
Ere I had spread my
tiny sail.
or 20 the breeze my
pcnnons hung.
The blue smoke climbs
the hill beside.
The brook goes sing
ing on It's way.
And voices near and
far proclaim
The coming OF
Thanksgiving Day,
A thousand welcomes
as OF old
Ring out upon the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29
TIE NEW REPUBLIC.

The Revolution In uraxii . Bloo>iless a..
1T Cosvd Have 1seen Suppressed ss.s
the Navy Keen ON Hand ~ Dom Ped.
aud bsts rrenser Exiicd -IDes1orn la r.,.
seea the Provisional President. Etc.
WAsHfSoToS, Nov. ls.--"Thc imnor.
tant question In this revolution saia
Senior da Costa, OF the brazilian Lera.
ton. TO q reporter, lis where the nav,
stands. II Is most unfortunate thiny
that this should have happened when
the two men who are the controlling
power In the navy are here in Washing.
ton attending tho marine conference.
One man-of-war could have put down
any rebellion that could arise. II Can.
tain Daeama or Captain Maturity wcra
In Brazil. either could put down the rev.
olution In ono hour. They are both
friends OF the government and personal
friends Of the Emperor. II Is most nm.
fortunate that these two strongest men
In the navy should be away from home
At this time, but there has been no Dos.
siblc reason TO expect such thing 70
happen. ! am at q loss to understand
It,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-29

First Gucst--"Hi. waiter, open that
window, please. Ican't stand this heat. /"
Waitcr-"Drcctly, sir" "opens the
window Second Guest d little late q
waiter, there's draught enough "a
give you death Of cold. DO shut the
Window Waiter-"Yes, sir" [Shuts
the window. First Guest Waiter, are
you mad? What have you closed the
window for? Open 1t again this minutelr
Waitcr-"very good, sir" Gocs to the
landlord. Herr Lampert, one OF tho
gentlemen, wants the window open, and
the other wants me to shut IL. What am
! TO do?' Landlord-''Do what the gem
tlcman says who hasn't dincd yet
Badische Post.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
FoRE1sllINe ToRNApos.
A barometer at Morgan's Drug Store tina
Can BE Relied Upon.

James H. Morgan, the druggist at.
Tenth and Poplar streets, has an aneroid
barometer which has excited great deal
of interest on several occasions by its cor
rect indications of the weather The
barometer was purchased by Mr.. Morgan
from the effects of the late DR.. Kirshner,
and has since been hanging in the store.
Charles Morgan, brother of the drug
gist, is careful student of the instru-
ment. At the time of the tornado in
August, the barometer dropped to
% degrees, showing an intense
atmospheric pressure. The Reading and
Pittsburg tornado was indicated by
another fall in the barometer Charles
Morgan, who noticed the change, remarked
to the drug clerk that there would be
trouble shortly. This was early in the
afternoon; the next morning the papers
told of the awful calamity. To illustrate
the pressure necessary to cause fall to
% degrees, it took all the power in the
fore6nger of an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter against the brass diaphragm
of the barometer 10 have the
desired effect. Mr. Morgan is a thorough
believer in the barometer's indications
and when the mercury falls he looks out
for q storm.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
A Nrsterr ofHolyrood PALACE.

Some visitors who lately went through
the Queen of Scots apartments at HOLY
rood Palace, were shown by the guide.
who seemed to have spoken a little
beyond his commission, a certain passage
and large jutting stone like a step, and
the following curious statement was
then let fail A short time ago, when
some repairs were being made in the
Queen of Scots room, a stonemason struck
the jutting-out stone above mentioned.
which rang hollow. He had the curl
osity to turn 1t up, and discovered the re-
mains of baby wrapped in cloth of gold.
and marked - Now it is well known
that Mary Stuart gave birth to James |
of England and VI of Scotland in the ad-
joining room, and that Immediately after
the birth the child was removed and
brought up elsewhere, the Queen show
ing small interest in her offspring.
Now, supposing the real child, the real
James, is the infant wrapped in the cloth
of gold, lying under that stone, who was
the other child who afterwards reigned as
James of England and VI Of ScotlandY
Did this question ever occur to the au
thorities2 This will 6est be answered by
asking how they are said to have treated
the discovery. They telegraphed at once
to the high parsonage in London.
whose business it is to control Holy
rood Palace. What did he? He sent
back word ito make no fuss about il, .
but to replace the baby in cloth of gold
marked ~" under the stane, and pre-
sumably there he still lies. But the ques-
ton remains to be answered: If that is
Mary Stuart's baby and the rightful heir,
who is that other baby? and why, when
the supposed original turned up in cloth
Of gold, was there no fuss to be made. -
London Morning Post.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
A New operate and Dramatic Society to
be Organized.
By Letter to EvEHINo JOURNAL.

BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Jan. 24-For
some time there has been a movement ON
foot TO organize good operate and -dra-
matte club from local talent Of this CITY.
The alumni Of the High School has within
it good talent. They have given one
popular drama entitled Down by tine
Sea, and are now contemplating the rem
dition of an opera The Irving Dramatic
Society is in a disorganized condition.
Independent of either Of the named
societies there is new one started when
promises to be grand success, In II
there will be three of the persons VINO
took the prominent roles in Down by
the Sea. and a number of other young
people possessing excellent talent for any
thing Of the kind. II is very likely that
one Of the first plays 60 be given by
this company, If il succeeds in becoming
thoroughly organized, wall be a Shake
spearean play The object OF the society
will be 10 present interesting, attractive
and refined plays, and all necessary 10
make them successes wil be the generous
support of the citizens given on similar
occasions. More will be said later on
concerning this movement. Any one
wishing any further information may re-
ceive It from the reporter
Representative Eclles was in the city
TO day.
Theodore Hsnf spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Warren Bullen, formerly formerly Of
New Castle. now Of Wilmington, was in
the city last night
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
MARINE MATTERS.

The English fruiting steamship Erir,
engaged in the Jamaica fruit CARRYING
trade with Philadelphia and Baltimore
was abandoned yesterday off Hatteras in
a lealyy condition and with her shaft
broken. The steamship discard from
Charleston to Bremen, rescued the crew
and landed them at Newport News,
Va.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert of the
United States Engineers. warns pilots
and shlpmasters that only twenty. two
feet of water exists at mean low water at
Schooner Ledge, in the Delaware river.
The shoal lies on the port side Of the
range line going down the river, about
500 feet below the line of the rolling
mills wharf The full depth Of twenty
four feet at mean low water is held in 6
channel only 1876 feet wide.55
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
A chester county ros chase.

On yesterday fox hunters from Lime,
Delaware county, Lionville, Downing
town and other points, were the guests
of the West Chester PA Hunt in a
bag hunt, in which nearly one hun
bred gentlemen took part. and some esti-
mated the number of dogs at eighty
The fox was dropped at College Hill, on
the northern limits Of the town, and a
spirited chase was kept up through the
Whitelands, Bradfords and the Goshens
for the greater part of the day There
are two reports relating to the result
one being that the for was finally killed,
and the other that he was lost during the
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE proposition TO erect an appro-
pirate monument to the memory Of Caesar
Rodney at the expense Of the state should
meet with the hearty approval Of every
patriot in the state. Cesar Rodney
deeds win outlive monuments and tab
let's. but it is fitting that we who are en-
joying the inestimable blessings which
his wisdom and courage helped so largely
10 secure, should pay our homage to his
memory, however inadequate and un-
worthy our means may be. The Republic
which he helped to shape is at the begin
ming of its second century. His work has
been as enduring as'his fame, and this il
an appropriate time to mark his resting
place for the instruction and inspiration
of the generations that will rise and
thrive and enjoy the blessings Of the Re
public in the century before us.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE practical joke on Mr. Bickta men
toned in another column recalls the
famous joke of Theodore Hook in London
Some one had offended him and he deter
mined to be avenged. He took the city
directory and wrote letters to every
baker, butcher, green-grocer, plumber
and every other shop-keeper and me
chanic he could find, inviting them to the
house Of his enemy, on Birton, one Of the
Q-.o-4s. A.1ee.s ~ Ly4.doA. ne Also
1zrrote to the coroner, the Lord Mayor, to
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Fourth Annual Report just Issued-The
work Accomplished.

The fourth annual report Of the Asso-
ciated Charities Of this city, which has
lust been issued, contains list of the
officers, managers and committees Of the
society and other matters Of interest It
also gives reports of the work Of the CO.
operating societies, the Female Benevo-
lent and Proyident Societies. for the year
ending October Is, 1858.
The Associated Charities received 1910
applications for assistance; 39j families
were aided, 544 coal orders distributed
and 272 grocery orders given. The Provi-
dent Society relieved $50 persons and the
Female Benevolent Society 1859 persons
d. M. Taylor, treasurer reports the total
receipts of the society TO have been
So 434. so and the balance on hand $52 H.
DR. Hannah NJ Thompson. chairman of
the committee on Sick Diet Kitchen. re
ports that fifty persons were furnished
with nourishing food.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner, on behalf Of the
women visitors, mentioned the various
lectures before the society, and thanks
Superintendent A. G. McCausland of the
w. g. n. r. r. for the free excursions to
Birmingham Park last summer.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a. 1889.

THE clean up in the New York Custom
House was very necessary to secure hon
est pnblic service. Millions and millions
Of dollars worth Of goods have been
passed by collision to undervalue be
tween the officers and the importers.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE marriage an divorce laws Of Della
ware need revision. There are provisions
which are practically obsolete, some use
less, Others actually pernicious. Attorney
general Biggs has suffered a great deal
of annoyance from indefinite phraseology
in the divorce laws, particularly the
reasonable cause. clause. Every APP
plicant for divorce considers that he has
a reasonable cause, no matter how I'M
reasonable the cause may be.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE latest pilgrim to the Presidential
shrine at Indianapolis is John Wanna
maker Of Philadelphia. He has returned
home Just as well satisfied as Platt Quay
Longstreet. Alger and all Of the others
It seems as If General Harrison's faculty
for satisfying everybody is the most re
markable trait Of his character. II is
certainly in very frequent demand
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

BoULANGER and his partisans in Paris
are verv active in canvassing for the
election to take place there on Sunday.
They are making every possible effort to
have his name head the poll. He is fun
of the most untiring energy and no mat
ter what view one takes of his character
and Of his garish methods he certainly
deserves credit for his persistence But
the papers Of Paris publish great
deal Of personal abuse concerning him,
much Of which, unfortunately, has some
foundation. They say that his dead
father was a Insurer, that the executed
murderer Campi was his brother, that
the murdered man was a partner Of Bou-
langer's father. The quarrels in Bou
langer's family, his debts and his in
triques are also published. It is just the
same nasty mess that thicksklnned,
ambitions and disreputable politician gets
into n this country. But the tempera-
ment of the French people is more in
tense
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE Times Parnell trial still airs its
nasty linen with nausiating continuety
in the London courts. On yesterday
there was a discussion iu regard to the
character and identity Of one "Scrab"
Nally, witness for the Times, and pos
sibly murderer It is a travesty on
law and justice that such trial as this
should be maintained in the most en-
lightened country in the world. It'll not
to be wondered that Carlyle said that we
of the nineteenth century were only be-
ginning to emerge from barbarism.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

Mr.. BurTRRwoRTH Of Ohio took a
bold stand against the Knights Of Labor
in the House Of Representatives yester-
day. He said what every one knows that
we had pretty nearly reached condition
of things when nobody has the right to
discharge
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE joint action Of the great European
powers in suppressing the slave trade in
East Africa is very commendable and eff
sfective. II it were not for the strict
patrolling Of the shores the expectation
Of these victims would be enormous.
They are held in the coast districts in
great throngs. Their captors are ready
10 take advantage Of any lack Of vigil
lance on the part of the cruisers.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
There IL nothing more provoking
Or gives persons such a choking
And makes one almost desperate at times,
As 70 have the young type setter
Take a word or even a letter
From it's place and make a bungle Of ones
rhymes.
Yet there Is no use in grieving
Or 10 our sorrow cleaving
For there Is plenty more awaiting us abroad;
And all the world is orring
And the weaker ones are bearing
What the stronger ones throw of 90 ease
their load. -SAPpHO.
3 Wilmington, Jan. %, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE stone ceiling Of the Assembly
chamber-at Albany, N. Y, win have to
De removed. The shingles on the old
Capital building at indianapolis often
tumble because Of the fervid eloquenee
of the rampant Indiana legislators, but
she architect Of the Dover Capital, fortu-
nately, placed four ventilators in the
ceiling Of the chamber of the House of
Representatives Hence the sense of Sc
curity that placid Delaware feels.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

THE fluctuations Of the Republicans in
Dover last night. an account of which is
furnished by our staff correspondent is
somewhat amusing. Some of them seem
to expect that Senator Higgins viii revo,
lutionize Delaware. the United States and
the universe. It is likely that their ex
pectations win be disappointed Senator
Edmunds, Beck. Evarts and Vest have a
way of suppressing a new senator who is
too fresh, which mar be applied tc
Senator Higgins, especially if he at
temps the roles Of Mahon,
Riddleberger and other solid South break
ers. This solid South has been fractured
several times already and perhaps thi
present fracture may be as readily heale,
as the others have been. AT any rate i
is in order for Senator Higgins and hi
friends to be reasonably modest.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24

We have received the following in a
perfumed, square envelope. If the
author viii acknowledge it wen sympa-
thize with her:
Sally-Why is marriage a failure,
GeorgeY
George-Because the bride never mar
ries the best man. Philadelphia Call.
Evening journal., 1889-01-24
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Facts Against Theories.

Facts Against Theories.
Philadelphia Ledger.
There has recently been manifested,
especially by the secular press, good
deal Of solicitude regarding the alleged
decline Of religious feeling in this coun-
try. 1t has been said that it was grow.
ing cold, and that agnosticism and all
forms Of free thought were chilling and
killing not only inherent religious beliefs,
but the visible church The New York
World recently expressed its great con
Germ about the matter by inviting the ex-
preston, through its generous columns,
Of the opinions of many eminent clergy.
men, representative Of all sects and
creeds, and of many distinguished lay
men, also. The result Of the Worlds
quest for information was the presenta.
ton Of some important facts bearing
upon either side of the subject, and mul.
titudinous theories, all which latter were
interesting, If not conclusive Of any
thing in particular.