davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
MEEKER HERALD.
Common Sense In sp.,.

There is In human nature infinite
diversity OF power OF endurance In the
general and nervous energy, and IN
digestion and assimilation; and a man
Of hi.h-strung nervous Temperament,
hearing a temperance orator describing
the effects Of alcohol, might cap II all by
similar effects Of tea, "the cup that
cheers and no, inebriates. Even the
faculty seldom appear To recognize the
injurious results IT this refreshing
beverage. The post Cowper seems 10
have been its slave and victim.
Coleridge abused It's use and took Ia
iaudanum. The English opium eater"
well d-scrib.s It's bad results. The
Chinese AZ n nation are tea drinkers
and addicted Ia the other subtle drug.
Til, alienation OF excitement and
depression In III. yolri,s OF tea u
evidences II It's unsu.tabill,Y for many
people As u stimulaht. MeianciIolia and
religion, mania AZ. often to lie traced to
Its habitud us..
The question II the use OF any Kind Of
food. stimulating or otherwise Is entirely
personal. To say that because on. man
is injured by excess another man should
perfectly abstain is mos, absurd. Prob
ably moe mn are Injured by excrssiy.
eating than by ,~cea, are la alcohol and
ws arc therefore bound, for the enconr-
sxemen, an ! aiiot those who need COM
version from excess, u cease IN eat At all
III things well Il ,ypr.i. To say that
thos. who are not injurei should
abstain Is hut 10 make u law without
tho due preamble. Mcn vary. not from
one nnothcr only. but they differ from
them selves In diii-rrnt circumstance,
and varion, periods Of life. There Is no
absolute. rnl- respecting the food az
drink for all met. one man Is no, Ia b,
controlled by other men Ia his rn,iTrl,
aud strictly personal affairs. but each
man In To IL, fully persuaded In his owl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
Portrait Of mr.. PLATE.

Jcnkins-Mr. Cohen. 1 was astonishc,l
ON passing your store the other day 10
sec in your show window copy OF the
celebrated picture, Christ Before
Plate
MIR. Cohen-vy. vat vas you surprised
nj. Misdcr jenkins?
jenkins Why, the subject, you
know-so entirely at variance with
your religious ideas, and
Mr. olicu-Oh. der subchcctp Veil.
got der picture because III vas sooch n
scbplendit portrait of MIR. Pilate. Hast
du geseheny
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

I'll. ycsiibul- train Is n new factor In
Western railroad transportation. j, Is
claimed for there trains that on account
of their being Connected by steel hood,
vnil danger Of teiescoping In ease Of ac-
cld-nt IL removed, the train being
practically one long car. l, is certain
that the oscillation of The carr IL grratl,
reduced. and II IL aiso certain that the
v-,tibui- trains afford the greatest COIN
fort Vet known 10 travellers. The aiop-
zion Of this style II train 10y the Chicago.
Santa f. y California Railway i-,i~r~n
Kansas City and Chicago is strong bid
for the passenger traffic between the
West and Chicago. This new r,ad Is
III man, particulars ahead ~ ANY u! IL,
older compositions, and will undoubtedly
bc III. popular road TO Chicago.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

There were tire. or four unorcupeh
seats In the car. but he sio,si for "a
moment. grip In hand. near the dovr.
and then walked 10 u seat In which u
Young lady NIT alone AMI sal down L..
side her with MI $mpudcncr that ~.
founded all other passengers. The girl
looked up II him and around th- car /.
and evidently realized the situation. for
she ioos pencil and tablet from her
r-iiculr and mad. ready for him. After
about live minutes tho man turned Ia
her aud observed
"ii-H pardon IL l am mistaken, but
don't you live al uticay"
She looked up In u fnf,Iv. way. and
then wro,r on the table; and handed
Il Ia him.
II am deaf and dumb"
"Ah! By George I" hc sighed as he
rrad L.; that's too, too bai! Dcnrci
pyrity girl TO have such misfortune.
Well. I'm left. after all my smartn-ss.
Saw her nj the window before I 60, on.
and carried out tho plan Ia . dot.
Deaf and dumb. ehy First one l ever
struck"
lie no-ii-i hin heal Ia her IN signify
that he understood. and he would have
br~n glad to change seats u lie could
have done ~ wi,hontinss Of dignity. As
III. train ihund-rcd on h. pcrns.-i tho
contents Of couple III newspapers.
yawn-i awhile. aud then bought ani In.
isici novel; aniinaliy. ai,cra ride II
four mortal hours. the whistle blew aud
he rrachc,ifor his grin with the remark {:
IN Ia hanged u ain, elai this
stupid ride has come 10 mn cni ut last, -
Ditto" quietly replied the girl. As
she turned on him.
"You-you-" he gasyrd rs h. s,o,-i
Their. looking down upon her with
twelve kinds Of emotion aallopIng oyci
his countcnancc.
"GoSi-b,c," she said. and he backed
out ard dropped to tho platform like u
man rctreaiins from mules hind leg.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
HOW TO BE HAPPY. =
Many HsAsoas why We should Tahe Laes
Easy and Not Worry.


II you want good appetite, don't worry.
II you want u healthy body, don't worry
IL you want things TO so right In your
homes or your business, don't worry.
Women find u sea of trouble in their house
kecpiug. Some one says they often put ~
much worry aud anxiety INTO y loaf OF
bread. pie or cake, into tho weekly
washing and ironing, as should suff,co for
much w.ightler matters, THIS accounts
largely for tho angularity OF Amerlc IN
women. Nervousness, according 10 this
American Artisan, In the bano Of tho Amer
hcan race. lti,no, confined 70 tho women.
by any means, but extends 10 tho men as
we'll Even businls, men arc sometimes
afflicted. 80 We have heard. and so our al
vice no, to yield To this habit will bs most
Kindly received by ali classes Of readers.
What good does frettlng dot
II only Increases with indulgence, like
anger, or nppet,e, or lows. or any other
human impulse. IL jeraDgos ones temper,
exclies unpleasant feelings towards every
body, and CON fuses tho mind. Il Affects the
whole peson. unhls QUO for tho proper
completion Of the work whose trining inter.
ruption or disturbance started tho fretfui
IT. Suppose these things 20 wrong 10 day,
the to-morrows arc coming In which 70 try
again, and tho thing IL nos worth c.ouding
Jbut oNH epNh ehu kbnso ofuuuu yOaH tu-
juriEg yourself and them physically
III. mind affects the body and for such .
uins. Strive IN cultivate . spirit Of pA-
uanr.. bp,h for your own god and tho
good Of those about you. You will never
regret tho step, for II Will not only aid 70
your own happiness, but tho example Of
your .oniu.t will affect those with whsa
you nssociaiS md Ia whom you aro intss.
esisd- Suppose somebody mAkss . MIS-
tak-. suppose yoa arc creased. or . tridinG
accident occurs; To ny Into = frotfui aood
will not mend, but help to hinder ths ~
tAinmuht of what you wish. Then. when Q
thing 10 beyond repair. vast. no useless 70
grris over It, and do no Idle fr-tting. Strive
for that serenity OF sp,rit that viii enable
yva y mako tho best Of all thingl. That
mrans coni-ntH,rnt IN its beet sense; and
oon'eEim-ni il the only truo happinsss Of
life a pieasant disposition and FOOD work
will make tho ~hois surroundings ring
with cLccrfulnrss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
THE AMERICAN BOY.
llis Irs~s-s~se~ Wen - l9ts (SsassSs1sy
IlIasssai..l b I've AseessssA

slis lrr-v-s-se~ Well - lsts (sssssss1sy
Illustrated ~ I've AsssSssss.
J. r. TrowbridRv. In an article In the
North American R-ri-w. both critieiscs and
praises tho American boy-cfitieis-s his
irr.yur-ne. and ai~oheisrncc, praises HE
consel.n,lousness and generosity whru
these quaii,ie, ar, appealed 10 10 way In
bring uh.m out. 10 illustrate he tells two
clever stories whl.h b. says Arc true. Tho
art Illustrate, dtsot-c,isenc- and disrrspsrs,
and shows how American parents art apt
10 encourage them. 1T 10 Sunday evca.
Ing" and . western farmer ''is smoking
his plps on tho back porch. while young
josh. his hanrsak. and hrIs. IL piayin.
with tho dcs la tho yari. Old Josh tak~s
his llta out Of hls mouth and remarks that
II Is tim, for young josh To 60 for the cows
The junior makes no reply. but hcvps on
irariiin. Congo To rivs his paw. ThSu tho
senior rvt--ais HE observation. 70 which b,
manages 10 give . Little moro os ~ soes Of
so1mmand
"'l tell sc. Josh. 30 must 60 for ihs covs'
"'t DO wsn'cr.' sruinblcs young Josh.
"'ogli yer sooliH' an 70 AlouRr says cd
Jo.h.
"'t shani.' snarls bark tho junior.
"'f tell yoi a. ~ ssciaitns tn, ~idcs.
"'i tell yufi I yTun',, fag,,cry tho boy.
"'wsi. nrrcr mlnd.' .Ars tbs faiAsr,
'm.bby they'll come h1;n-'''
Tho other story rly-s - more agreeable
picture. IL tngst 10 SAID. however. that this
boy was oniy .ls yrars oil. VIVA, be would
dev-lop in,o can only 10 sarfais-d. "lie
hal eas-," ..y, Mr. Trowbr.iRr. IS pos-
lion Of which HE cousin Minnie coveted
III. arcor'snfiy rvtninird him. - sss was
fond Of doing when she had polai 70 Raia.
OF VIVA, tho Hlb'- says' about doing 10
Others a. We wpgi hr done by. Now you
know. Willis, u had N. cake you would
want half Of IT, Willis hrsi,a'-i moment
briwccn iasilE-,Ldn Ei.d . eoayIc;ios Of
duty. and then saii honestly; 4 should
wan, ali ofii' With tear, Ia his cycs, but
rrso'nisiy cho.ins down his grief. no
handed over 10 her tho ca'irr cak-, which
che wA,xrd "a comrlss-n,iy nibblins.~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
the HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded ms nbOve on any
part of animal from the tail up to riuht
behind the ears. Range, Garfield.
Routt. Grand, Eagle. Pitkin and Mesa
counties, Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches of feeding ground all over
p. S.-No extra charge for cut, en-
craving. descriptive matter, or eng, aved
characters, and also includes a copy Of
TIE HERALD. Let the cowboy on the
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
Expected Trouble.

"How much do you gin'rally get for
JOB like this ~ asked a rural BRIDE
groom OF the minister who married him.
THE law allows me dollar
well, great Scott, man, here's yer
dollar. I don't wanter go to law bout
i'll Reckon Ill have trouble enough
now, anyhow
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
An.sss. Tor . Proposal.

Elderly spinsier lat Navy Depart.
mcntl-f understand that YOU are 90.
ing 10 open u 10, Of sealed proposals
here to-day.
Oiiicial-Ycs. madam. We are.
Elderly spinsicr-wcll, I guess III
sit down and wait. I'm not going to
throw away any such chanc. rs this.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

are entitled TO the best that their
BY will buy, so every family should
ut once, n bottle of the best family
'dy. Syrup Of Figs. 10 cleanse the
IN when costive or bilious. For
in 5oc and sl.oo bottles by all lead.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
Clenwood Springs, Colorado.

4 SEA turtle ten i-et long, five feet
wide aud weighing ,o"o pounds. was
caugh, recently in n trap of south iiar-
which, Caps Cod. This monster Is
-s,imr,ri To be- fully 81 years old. As
II stands the disianc. between Its fore
clippers Is over TEN feet.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

Wife-Tll take the so You gave me
and buy my bonnet this morning. dear,
as you want what's left to get your hat.
Husband-All right. dearest. Ill go
down Mt once and order sixty cent hat
for myself.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

My gracious. fraulcin, you don't seem
to realize that belong to the Oldest
nobility. Do you know what that
means! 30. yes. quite well. It means
that 1t is II long time since any one of
of your family has done anything worth
doing"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

did God make the baby, par"
"Yes, Willie"
About what does he charge for a
Kid like jimmy"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

The price Of liberty-Ten dollars
instead Of ten DAYS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

ls,on is very proud of sullivan. dol
emily the new Athens is not AS in
k,ulur about iis-i----------
IL mas been observed that the candi.
date who is eternally talking OF his will.
ingness to be tried at the bar of public
opinion is the one who usually winks
for the bartender to set up the cheap
bottle,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10
GOOD BOOKS

Sent post paid on receipt OF priee
In the Heart Of Ifrica.
most thr,lling and instructive work ,.e
pages paper IS cents cloth tIoo.
The Initiation Of Christ.-
BY Thos. Kemps Paper, UNABRIDGED =. eta
American HuUorisfs-
seleetions from Artcmus Ward Mark Twain
etc. i79 pages paper IS cents cloth rs eert,
Metropolitan Fress Ao~sey.
% Warren ST., Se.r York.
WRITE TO U.s. s ss &c. S a ,ns .e.. s. s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-10

II
fact
life.
DALI
y,
doll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
STANLEY MATTHEW'S SUCCESSOR.

Judge Brewer, of Kansas, Selected for the
Supreme Bench Vacancy.
The President has sent to the Senate the
name OF David J. Brewer. of Kansas, to
succeed the late Justice Stanley Matthews
as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. No objections are
known which would stand in the way Of
Judge Brewers confirmation, and he is
likely to be confirmed before the holiday
recess. The Pr esident has also sent to the
Senate as nominations Il large number Of
recess appointments.
David J. Brewer, the newly appointed Asso-
ciate Justice of the United States Supreme
Court is about so years old and a native OF
SMYRNA, Asia Minor. His father, Rev. Josiah
Brewer was missionary to that country When
try when David was 3 years old. The appointee
graduated from Yale College. After a years
study of the law in New York he removed TO
Kansas where he early took a prominent
place in his profession. He served two terms
of six wears on the bench Of the Supreme Court
of that State and had entered upon a third term
when President Arthur appointed him Judge OF
the Eighth Judicial Circuit. Justice Brewer is
a nephew of Justice Stephen j. Field, hi
mother having been a member OF the famous
Field family. This is the first instance III the
history OF the United States Supreme Court OF
two men as nearly related as are Judge Field
and Judge Brewer being on the bench at the
same time1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
HOUSE COMMITTEES NAMED.


Speaker Reed Fills Some of the Important
Ones.
IN the Senate the 9th q large number of
memorials and petitions were presented and re-
ferred to appropriate committees. A large num-
Der of bills were also introduced, among them
being bills providing for the admission of Idaho
and Wyoming into the Union. Mr.. Henderson
Agriculture of Nebraska in favor of Chicago as
the site for the Worlds Fair i'll 1892 The Sen
ate then proceeded to the consideration of eX-
ecutive business. In the House Speaker
Reed appointed the following committees ::
On Ways and Means-Messrs. Mckinley
(chairman); Burrows, Bayne. Dingley
McKenna, Payne La Toilette, Gear Carlisle,
Mills, McMillin, Breckenridge of Arkansas and
Flower. On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cannon
chairman, Butterworth, McCOmas, Henderson
of Iowa. Peters, COggsweII Belden, Morrow,
Brewer of Michigan, Randall, Forney, Sayres
Breckenridge OF Kentucky, and Dockery. On
Manufactures Messrs. Kelley Chairman, Bur-
rows, E. B. Taylor of Ohio Arnold, Morse,
Sanford, Wilson of West Virginia, Bynum,
Williams of Illinois, Grimes and Fowler.
On observation-disclosures. Rowen Chairnan)
Houk, Cooper, Haugen, Sherman, Dalzell Ber-
gen, Greenhalge, Comstock Crisp, O'Ferrell
Cultivate, Maish, Moore of Texas, and Wike of
Illinois. On Miieage-Messrs. Lind (Chairman),
Townsend of Pennsylvania Williams of Massa-
chusetts, Clunie, Pennington. 1t is said by
one who is in the confidence of Speaker Reed
that the Committee on Ways and Means was
while holding diverse opinions on the tariff
question, are conservative in their characters
and are likely to come to some fair and honor
able action on the subject of tariff revision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
THE CoUNrRY's COMMERCE.
Trade Not Disturbed by the Recent Con-
flagratiOnS.

Trade Not Disturbed by the Recent Con-
hagratiOns.
r. G. Dun & Co. IS weekly review OF trade
says:
No disturbance appears to have resulted as
yet from the Lynn and Boston fires, and the
offerings to the Treasury make the monetary
prospect clearer. In all other respects the
events of the past week have but added to the
prevailing confidence in the future of business,
and the opening of Congress, with the annual
message and reports, has had decidedly
couraging influence. The volume of money i'll
circulation outside the Treasury now 81, 417,-
500,000) is about $11, 900 900 larger than q year
ago, but more actively employed. In the in
terror, however, there are some signs OF abat-
ing demand, and money is plenty at Chicago,
with rates unchanged; comparatively easy at
st. Paul, in good supply at New Orleans, fairly
active at Milwaukee, the demand being moder-
ate in good demand at Detroit and Pittsburgh,
in brisk demand at Cleveland, where some
banks close, but others well supplied still
tight at Philadelphia, and in sharper demand
al Boston since the fire, the supply being small.
Reports OF business indicate some falling off at
the West, which is considered temporary at
Chicago, and attributed to rain and unseason-
able weather at Milwaukee, where dealers ap-
pear apprehensiVe and collections are only fair.
The difficulty affects the clothing trade at
Cleveland, and is called the cause of depression
in the commercial trade. But nearly all reports
indicate that business is satisfactory. The
speculative markets for products have been
dency of prices is still upward, the rise since
November having averaged A of per cent. for
all commodities. The earnings of railroads
continue remarkably large for November, ex-
ceeding those of last year by nearly Ii per
cent. The business failures number 316, as
compared with total of 249 the previous week.
For the corresponding week of last year the
figures were 305,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
dashed NEARLY TO DEATH.
A Negro Convict Near New Orleans Given
245 Blows on the Bare Back.

A Negro Convict Near New Orleans Given
245 Blows on the Bare Back.
New Orleans dispath: William Miller,
an ex-convict, has been admitted to the
charity hospital, and tells a frightfuI
story of the brutality to which convicts in
Captain" Shachez's convict camp in
Catahoula parish are subjected. When
the surgeons examined Miller they found
that the skin and portions of the flesh had
been terribly lacerated from the middle of
his back down to his knees. He
had been fogged until the flesh
hung in the shreds. 1t was found
that he could not lie on or support
covering on his back, and it was necessary
to place a wooden rack over him to pre-
vent the sheets from touching his flesh.
Miller stated that he had been convhcSed of
petit larceny and sentenced to ten months
hard labor at Sanchez's camp. Before
the expiration of his term he incurred the
en'nity of another negro, who told San
chez Miller had threatened to kill him,
and Sanchez ordered another convict to
give Miller 245 lashes on the bare back
with heavy wagon trace. Miller tainted
after the first fifty lashes, and when he
was dressed afterward great pieces of flesh
were torn from his back. Miller says that
other convicts are terribly beaten and in
humanity treated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
TOOK THE MEMBERS CASH.
The Cashier of the House of Representa-
tiyes an AbscOnder.

The Cashier of the House of Representa-
tiyes AbscOnder.
A Washington dispatch says: There was
atremendous sensation in the House when
it was discovered that G. L. Silcott. the
cashier in the Sergeant at arms office.
who has been in the habit of disbursing the
salaries of members and paying other ex-
penses of the House to the amount of S.
100000 year. had skipped with $4,000
presumably to Canada. OF this money
S72, 900 was drawn from the Treasury on
Saturday last, $4,000 was Government
money in the safe. and $4,000 belonged to
Mr.. Leedom. the Sergeant at arms. Siicott
has always borne a good reputation. But it
has recently been disclosed that he was an
ardent follower OF the race-track. and his
relations with a woman named Lulu Bar
rett for the last year are said to have been
very intimate, and as she has also disap-
peared it is supposed that they have gone
together. Mr.. Silcott leaves in Washington
a most estimable wife and two little chill
dren. curious feature of the case is that
the treasurer has the receipts of all the
members for the amount of money
drawn. 1t is the custom for mem
DeTS 10 give Inelr receipts 70 Cne cdsHleI'
who is made their official agent
to draw their money. Mr.. Silcott drew,
the money on those receipts, and the mem
bers will have to look to Mr. Silcott's
bondsmen and Sergeant at arms Leedom
for their money. They have nearly all lost
something, but most of them drew their
accumulated pay upon their arrival here.
Some, however, have lost from one to two
months salary. while others have lost less.
Members often use the Sergeant at arms
office as a sort of banking house. and leave
personal deposits in the safe. number of
them lost sums of money in this way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
Savings the Foundation of Wealth.

The man who saves something every
year, quotes contemporary, who had
heard the remark from every quarter,
is on the road to prosperity. 1t may
not be possible to save much. If
not, save little. Do not think that
q dollar or dime is too small a sum TO
lay by. Everybody knows how little
expenditures get away with large sums.
But few seem to know that the rule is
one that works both ways. If dime
spent here and a dollar there soon
makes a large hole in mans income,
so do dimes and dollars laid away soon
become visible and respectable accu-
mutation. In this country any man can
make himself independent OF keep him
self under the harrow for life, accord
ing as he wastes or spends his small
change.
Most of our millionaires laid the
foundation of their fortunes by saving.
It is said that Senator Farwel COM
menced life as a surveyor.
Cornelius Vanderbilt began life as a
farmer.
Postmaster Wanamaker's first salary
was $1.25 week.
A. T. Stewart made his FIRST start
as school teacher.
Andrew Carnegie did his first work
in a telegraph office at So week.
Whitelaw Reid, our minister to
France, did work as correspondent of
Cincinnati new spaper for IS week.
Moses Taylor clerked in Water
street, New York, at 50 week.
George w. Childs was an errand boy
for bookseller at 81 month.
Jay Gould canvassed Delaware
County, N. Y, selling maps at $3.50
apiece.
And to the above names, which are
familiar to most persons, might be ad-
ded hundreds Of others whose fortune
and fame had the same small be-
ginning,
The same or better opportunities
exist to-day for bright, energetic young
men to succeed that existed when the
above millionaires began their business
life, but to accomplish it, the same per-
severance and economy which charac-
terized their early career must be OBJ
served. Scientific american.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-12
DOM PEDRo's DOWNFALL.

Further Particulars of the DethrOnement
of the Brazilian Monarch.
cable from Lisbon reports the safe arri-
val there of ex-Emperor Dom Pedro of
Brazil. The steamer Atrato has also ar
rived at Lisbon with advices from Rio
Janeiro to Nov. %. The dispatches she
brings confirms the statement that the rev.
olution in Brazil was precipitated by the
attempt of the Government to remove dis
affected troops stationed at Rio Janeiro to
the provinces. The revolt was confined to
The military and students. The populace
was passive. The only act of bloodshed