davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUZION
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE DECREED BY THE
NEW GOVERNMENT.
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILING AS TO THE DEsTI.
NATION OF THE VESSEL WITH THE
ExILED EMPEROR ON BOARD.

EXILED EMPEROR ON BOARD.
Rio Janeiro, Nov. 2l.-The Provisional Govern
ment has issued decree establishing universal
suffrage throughout the Republic.
London, Nov. 2l.-It is not certain which
port the vessel conveying Dom Pedro from Brazil
will arrive at, but il is believed to be improbable
that she will come to Lisbon. 1t is expected that
she will call at St. Vincent, and proceed thence
according to circumstances
The Provisional Government has promised TO
respect the Princess's matrimonial contract and
also the provisions conceded the poor by Emperor
Dom Pedro
All Brazilians able TO read and write entitled
to vote at elections for Government officers. Ex-
change remains unatercd.
The Brazilian Navy, under command Of Baron
Coruba and Viscount Maracuya has recognized the
change OF government The Baron has sworn al
legiancc TO the republic
BriCadier COelho has been named Governor of
the Province of Matteo-GrCsso. Lieutcnant-ColO
mel Jacques OaTitme has been appointed secretary
to the Chief Of the Government
General tranquility prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
AMERICAN SHIPS IN BRAZILIAN WATERS.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Navy Depar'm ment. az
matter of precaution merely. informed Admiral
ellis, in command of the South Atlantic squadron,
that il advisable for him TO be in brazilian waters
with the Tallapoosa and Richmond warning him,
however, to be careful of the yellow fever the
voy age from Montevdeo occupies from four days 10
week according to the wind and weather This
afternoon dispatch was received at the Department
from Admiral ellis announcing his intention TO sail
The order of Secretary Tracy that the Richmond
and Tallapoosa go 10 Brazil protect American in
terests there does not affect the North Atlantic squad
in the least. The two vessels comprise the south
Atlantic squadron. The TalapOOSa which is a wooden
vessel of 1870 tons displacement. it was learned at
the Navy Yard yesterday, is at present the flagship
of Rear-Admiral James II. Gils and is at Monevide0
The vessels Of this squadron usually make their head
quarters MOntevideo during the summer Of the
south tropical zone because Of the prevalence Of
yellow fever Rio JaneIO and other tropical points
this Sfe recently received anew detail OF
officers and sent TO her the Kesrsarge The
Richmond which was formerly flagship of the North
Atlantic squadron and sent TO the south Atlantic
relieve the Alliance which ordered home because
of her condition. is of the old wooden vessels
OF 200 displacement She IS at MOntevdeO. ana
In command of Captain Allen V Reed The squadron
was composed of three vessels until just before Secr
tary whitney retired from office. when the Swatafa
detached and ordered 10 join the Asiatc squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MERCHANTS UNDER FALSE COLORs.

paris. Nov. 21-A meeting of the French Cabinet
was held today. NJ. Etenne submitted complaints
from many French merchants against the custom OF
foreign merchants sending foreign merchandise 10 the
French colonies by way of France, and urged the
necessity for the production OF certlncates SHOWING
The origin of the merchandise its shipment from
France " Rouvier. Minister Of Finance was charged
to study the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

that he aware that a revolution to take place
in Brazil we're not correct. He much surprSen
any else al the sudden change In affairs IN ms
country. Now that new Government has assumed
direction In Brazil Senior MendOnca believes tnaI an
diplomatic officers In the counry's service. wheJber
Republican not should place their resgnat ons at
the disposal Of the new Government Under me
present Civil Service law In Brazil. those who nave
served probationary period Of five years cannot be
removed except for crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
rp,,vrn yuRsE BURSEp 10 pE4IH.

Mis-. 1sannS William ys'f rS Sf n.nas nas.
In the Priya'o Pi~,,hst was fatally burned about
al No. Al r" usnssday I'm the hospital. She
the oop % s,ber from bottle 70 another when
pouring ,~nr the liquid too near light that stood
she p,OD and one of the bottles exploded her clothing
% once caught and before assistance , arrived she she
had beeh n1G,ne and she lied early yesterday morn
M ie piVTea coster graduated a. trained nurse,
ns aS had been connected with DR. helmuths hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
,cc1nr,,r ro THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.

London Nov. 2l.-The Inman Line steamer city OF
New York Captain Lewis from New-York November
- for Ls erpOOl, which arrived at Queenstown ias'
night, broke the crankpn Of her port shait "hc d,o
l 400 miles west of Queenstown. Afer the dGClutnt t
Size proceeded under her starbOard engine DuImS
this time her daily runs were 375. 3e2, 352 and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MALEToA on TIE THRONE AGAIN.

EEINsTATED As KING OF SAMOA on NOVEMBER
AMID GREAT REJOICING.
London, Nov. 22.-Dismtches from Samoa by
way of sydney, y. 5 W, say that Malietoa was
rein,tated amid great reiocings On November
the British, German and American agents issued
ordinations recognizing MalietOa aS King.
Fears of famine in Samoa are ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
@Tbe Times.n whom he had promised to call to

The Times" whom he had promised 10 call TO
testify.
Presiding Justice Hannen interrupted Sir Henry at
this potnt remarking that Sir Charles had only
said that they would testify If the court and the
counsel for "Thc Times" wished them to- Not
withstanding Justice Hannen's statement, Sir Henry
contended that direct promise had been made that
William Redmond should be called The most i'm
noTtant yv;tneec ON the Parnellie side Of the case
sir Henry declared had wilfully absenicd them
selves.
The court here adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
A DEFEAT FOR THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
BEATEN IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES IN A

VOTE on MATCH MONOPOLY.
Paris, Nov. 2l.-In tic Chamber Of Deputies
to-day NJ. Leydet offered a motion in favor Of
allowing the free manufacture of matches. AT
present company pays the State for the posses
sion Of a monopoly Of the business
NJ. Rouvier, Minister of Finance, offered a com
promise. BE proposed 70 withdraw the commny's
concession and 10 establish direct Government
monopoly. This proposal was rejected by vote
Of 81 TO 256, and NJ. Leydets motion was car
ried-292 10 232.
The defeat Of the Government has caused a
sensation, and l. looked upon a bad augury for
tie Ministry. NJ Rou,ier desired TO resign from
lhe Ministry of Finance, but Premier Iirard dis
sGaded him from doing So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
FAILURE or 7HE LAWRENCE BANK.
COMPLETE COLLAPSE OF A PITTsBURG CONCERN
WITH LIABILITIES OF 100000


Ptsburg Nov 81 lspeciaD.-The Lawrence BANK
chartered under the State laws failed TO-DAY WIN
liabilities Of between 100000 and S7ooooo' us
capital Is S5OO.OOO and It's assets are an ooi'"'
quantity The first notification Of trouble came "Hon
the banks checks amounting % Sll,OOO 10 %A-'oVO
were recalled from It's clearing house correspondent
Then came confession Of judgment IN S3oo'oOo Iy
Long 4 Co.. Of the Vulcan Forge ana
Iron Works, IL the bank This Wa
three for 300 900 each. given last moh'h
President ". W Young of the bank declared to-nlghl
that the collapse complete; that he had SUM al
his own money and that of Of his friends anu ho
was ruined lie ascribed the failure 10 lhJudlclous
Investments and declared positively that there was
no dishonesty. Three weeks ago, it was rumofd u4a'
the bank was shaky and run began since thaI
time s2o3,O0O has been withdrawn by depositorS' D.
H. IL. Clark withdrew $4,000 ie"
DAYS AGO and Is tonight the happleSt
man IN town The bank carried over 100000 Ih
cePC,ils, much being from persons who are uhdDi 1
% stana loss r 4. Wainwright is said 10 have n@d
$4,000 In the bank, and Carnegie Brothers also a
he8&Vy ueb9al', but neither will be involved py lne %
idiiuIt' me Dahk Wa organized In 1866 ana az IlS
iast reP9rl hai surplus Of Si5, 900 and UNDIVIDED
prohs OF about al 900 Some of the directors say IL
VIII reopen ana Others say MT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
wARsU1ps oRDERED TO BRAZIL.

Paris Nov. o1.-A meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day NJ. Barley. Minister Of Marine. announced
that be corvette Sane had been dispatched to Brazil
to protect the interests of French residents.
Rome Nov. 21.-The Government has dispatched
a cruiser Rio dc JaneIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

WIssNANN RAISED TO THE RANK OF MAJOR.
gerlin Nov. 21.-Captain Wissmann has been pro
NOTED 10 the rank Of Major, in recognition Of his
services in East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
.rrnrx srrlMrR REpoRrEp srNK

AN UyKyOWy STEAMER REPORTED SUNK.
Iexes Del. Nov 2l.-It Is reported here that the
unknown schooner rigged steamer which was In col
l,siou with the schooner Agnes Manning is sunk OF
Fenwick Island shoals The report cannot - cen,
HrIned to-nlgAts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

INSTANTLY KILLED ny ELECTRICITY.
Gloucester Mass. Nov. 81 Prank Foster last night
attempted shut off electric Hight with wet iron
gaf and instantly killed. lie leaves a widow
and three chiidren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Boston, Nov. 21.-'The new tower erected by Pro
fessor l.. " Honfod on the supposed site of the
cent Morse city of Noumbega at the junction Of
Stony Brook and the Charles River, In wstertOwn,
was dedic ated this aftoTnooR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
TANNER AND Dudley EnRm pARrE

4ANNEh AND DUDLEY FORM A PARTNERSHIP.
washington Nov 2l.-Corporal Tanner aud Colonel
W. W. Dudley both e1-Commissoners Of Pensions
have formed coparlnership here in The pension and
claims Du9ihess II Is authoutatvely stated thai
General Alger did not as reported AT The time advise
Mr. Tanner not to resign his office a. Commissioner Of
Pensions. promising Tanner that he would look out
for the latters business future General Algrr how
ever has Informed Mr.. Tanner that he Is ready and
willing 10 render him whatever financial aid the latter
may require In establishing himself IN HE new business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
ihe prop,r committee

Tie cons IdcTatiOn Of the rlIes Wis
resumed The first seven rules were
agre d upon in a preliminary way, after
long discussion The eighth rule, prescribing
the method of recognitons by the char, gave
rsr 10 more debate than any other Delegate k.Stee
If the United States seeking TO nave the oruiiary
legislative pacricc adopted. and Nenor Quhlana;
Of the Argentine Republic, coutendin@ thli IL
thio were done the United States delegates ten
in number. might be unduly favored OWING 10
rhc large representation. Finally TIE rue Wls hs
Conference adorned until Monday.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16

In 1885 one of the we'll known lights
of English modern surgery began max.
ing experiments, looking to the ultimate
invention OF a splint that would hold the
head in an upright position when the
neck could no longer be used for thai
purpose on account of fracture. In the
course Of his experiments he tried pow.
dered egg shells and plaster OF Paris ir
equal parts The great diversity in tho
sizes OF the human neck rendered this
apparatus almost useless.
A few years later, probably about
l842, an eminent New York surgeon
tried the virtues Of closely woven cloth
bandages which had been previously
dipped in q solution Of plaster Of Paris
and whites Of eggs.
Ho must have cried "Eureka!" upo1
the first application of his newly discov
cred and curiously treated bandages, 70,
they worked like charm; the albumel
Of the egg supplied the necessary adhesive
component; the plaster of Paris causet
it to set firm and hold the parts imlnov
able. The plaster cast splint was 500,
superseded by the light and airy album,
plaster bandages.
Broken neck is placed on the list of tn
modern surgeon as one of the curabl
accidents incident to humanity, provide,
the spinal cord has not been lacerate,
by the broken bones or drawn out to-
| far to admit Of it being reduced to it
normal state by the head being presse'
downwards, backwards or sidewise a
the time Of the accident. There is on
case on record where the patient recov
cred after tho cord had been drawn on
two inches by the head being presse
down upon the breast at the time of til
accident John w. Wright in St. Loui
! Republic
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16
i, AM COMMENTED.

The soldier said as he was called to die i
u arm contented; $sIs.s4E m ~ l.
But tell my mother In the village
My sweetheart in the cottage,
To pray for me with folded hands, z
The soldier dead; his mother and his sweetheart,
They pray for him with folded hands 4
They dug his grave Upon tho battlefield.
And oil the earth was red
Wherein they laid him. $
The sun beheld him thus. and said: 8"
'"T am coy,teuted - NJ -.s-
-" N - - s7:ssas -.
and flowers clustered on his grave
And were contented thereto bloom
And when the wind would roar
Among the trees, sE'@-
Then asked the soldier from hts deep. dark grave:
"Was it the flag that futteredf'
"Nay,'' said the wind, my gallant hero
Nay; thou hast died in battle, but the flag
Hath won the day Thy comrades
Have carried it away full happily"
Then said the soldier from his Deep dark grave: :;
II am contented"
And then he hearkened to the wandering
OF herds and shepherds, and he asked:
us that the din Of battleg"
"Nay!' they sai1; may, my gallant hero:
For thou art dead; the war is over;
Thy fatherland is FREQ and happy"
Then said the soldier from, his Deep dark grave:
81 am contented"
And then he hearkened to the lovers laughter:
And thus the soldier asked:
"Are these the peoples voices. who remember
ne9'
May" spake the lovers; may, my gallant hero
For we are they who never do remember;
For spring hath come, and all the earth is smiling
We must forget the dead"
Then said the soldier from Ills deep. dark grave:
IT am contented."
Carmen Silva In IndcpeDilept
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16

This isn't u campaign year, aud
some careless Democratic newspapers
arc giving the snap away by boldly
praising tree trade. Last fall their
principal occupation was trying to
convince the people that Democratic
success didn't mean free trade, but
former uttnrances Of leaders were
against them, and the intelligent vo-
tiers sized them up right and elected a
Republican president and Republican
congress. Free trade Democrats were
careful not to express their true CON
victions last year, but this year they
boldly denounce the whole protection
system, and laud free trade. Republi-
cans view with quiet satisfaction the
circling around Democratic necks Of
the rope that an "of-year' gives them
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16
Trees and Light,

Trees nearly always develop best-in
other words, make most wood-in the
full enjoyment of light; but their capa-
city of developing under shade varies
greatly. The yew will thrive in the
densest shade, while a few years over
topping kills the larch; the beech will
grow with considerable energy under
partial shade, where the oak would only
just keep alive and the birch would die.
When planted in moist places, all spe-
cies are less sensitive to the withdrawal
OF light In the open, NAPLES, elms,
sycamorcs and others grow well and
make good shade trees; in n dense for.
est they thin out and have but scanty
foliage. Conifers, such as spruces and
frs, which preserve the foliage of years,
have perhaps the greatest capacity Of
growing under shade and preserving
their foliage in spite OF the withdrawal
of light.-Oncc a Week.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16

BY the following from the Anoka Herald It Is
the kindness of the legislature which had the
gall to attempt to control the columns Of the
papers Of the state:
Think of the indignity heaped upon the cit.
zens of this state? A law which Will make n
citizen of this state put himself to much
trouble, when the Declaration Of Independence
intended that he should have 4 front seat at the
hanging. is certainly dsgracetul. WorHc than
that 1t is barbarons Think OF the amount Of
sleep the citizens OF Little Falls lost, and the
amount Of muscle they expended i'll boring o
two inch anger hole through III inch pine
board. And then think how much respect was
shown Bulow. To be sure he, was hanged, and
died just as quickly as if the entire population
OF Little Falls had gaze,i OH the hanging bee un-
der the full glare ofthe midday sun, but II must
have been great comfort to Bulow that it ives
dark. and that he WAS gazed at only through
the anger holes In the fence. Little thisgs like
these are consoling to man when he is dan
Cling from the end Of rope. But the greatest
crime of all was the rmuzzIe of the press"
The soul of every citizen will never be satisfied
untilthe newspapers publish The facts OF wheth-
er the doomed man ate two eggs or an egg and a
half just before he was choked OF, or whether
he kicked two or three times after being hanged
These may seem trifling matters but II is some.
thing John Day Smith has no right { to deprive
the citizens OF the state Of and don't yon forget
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16
Dulu!h & Winnipeg Il, Ii,

From the Duluth Herald: rs il to emphasize
the announcement made u few days ago of the
early beginning Of work on The Duluth and
Winnipeg railway extension QUITO the Mississippi
river, the contractors are already active. Foley
81 Guthrie have already stirred themselves nud
announce that work will be started ut the carli
cat possible moment Owing to the fact that
miny preliminary arrangements arc already
MA 10, aud the threads OF work have been lying
ren ~ ~ he taken UP at moments notice but
little delay will be experienced in getting staff
e.. Indeed the:c can DO but little, Tor the Con-
struction company intends to have rails laid
and tho road tT readiness for trailic by the mi;
die Of December, about four months, an.r this
Will give time for delay In tn. construction ~
nearly my miles OF railway line. It was hopatl
that work could be completed before that date
30 as to accommodate all the winter trl;lic to tue
updcr Mississippi pneries, but this was fonil I
to be impossible. 1t will, however, be really 10
transport the greater number of the lo,yers
needed N the North woods as we'll Us the vast
quantities Of supplies wanted. H.
Already tho Duluth and Winnipeg road is
looking about for rolling stock and will soon
make contracts for its cars and locomotives. IN
al probability the cars will be huilt by the
Minnesota Car company, Of D,.lnlh.
while locomotives will either BE- built or
bought ready made. But little will be attempted
the first year, of course. In the way Of anything
better IN assenser service thar second class.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16

A PLEASANT HAgB1SaEH OF AuTuMN.-septcm
Der Peterson" comes TO us bright and fresh a
the days of that most delightful Of months. TIL,
illustrations arc charming. The full page wood
cut The Young Family, is as good in its wa!
as the STEEL engraving "Pick a Back" which is
If possible finer than usual. The mammoth
double fashion plate opens q tempting array o
novel costumes for autumn. The illustrated ar
ticle will prove particularly interesting to tn
ladies as it recalls some of the fashions of lou
ago. The two serials end well; each is especial
ly good in its peculiar vein, and the short storic
and poetry are really admirable One of the in
valuable articles On Nursing Of Which "Petcr
son. has been publishing series, constitute
the "Things Worth Knowing" and the Who'll
number is Us complete and interesting as posi-
bic. Terms: Two Dollars year. Addres
Peterson's Magazine 3O6 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-08-16
Meat Inspection Law uncon .t.tu,ion.l, /,

Meat Inspection Law Uncon stItutiOnaI.
DULUTH, Aug. IS The habeas corpus case 81
All. E. Christian, Armour's manager here. fnad
yesterday for selling dressed meat contrary 70
the recently passed meat inspection law, came
up to-day in the district court In chambers
Owing to the general interest in the decision
and its Importance, both Judges Stearns aud
Ensign sat In the case. County Attorney sher-
wood and City Attorney Smith appeared for the
state and Cash 4 Williams for Christian and the
dressed meat companies. The subject was gone
into at length and exhaustive arguments made.
Every phase Of the question was brcHgNs up
The court, after hearing the arguments, held
that the law was plainly constithtional In
ringing both Oil the rights Of Interstate com.
merce and Of trade in general, and released
Christian. The decision is that the scheffer law
is in violation OF section g. article l. Of tho Fed
eral Constitution, giving Congress the right to
regulate interstate commerce. and also or Sec
ton . article a., that the citizens OF each state
shall be entitled to all tho privileges and i'm
munities of citizens IN the several states" The
word commerce, they held, as used III the con.
stitntion. embraces all transportation. purchase,
sale and exchange Of such commodities as are
transported aud exchanged by the usage Of the
commercial word, and that no state can under
take to regulate any branch Of such commerce
congress has failed 10 regulate but that 1t shah
be left free, and that the act of the legislature
WAS an attempted regulation of the same and be
yond Its power. On the question whether the
act could be upheld as valid exercise Of the
police power ofthe state the court decided that
it could not MS It was an attempt to exercise the
police power with respect 10 subject beyond it's
control, and that in the exercise Of such power
the state could not establish unnecessary or
unreasonable regulations: and tho court was
bound to judge whether an act Is a proper cxer-
else Of police control from its operation and Of
feet, Notwithstanding its Language and os,cusi-
bic purpose, aud The court believed ana held
that us police equation il went emit ei! too
| far, aud established unnecessary AMI burden.
some regulations: that the act contained ne
provision for the inspection OF fresh i..eats to
certain whether OF not they were in pure con
tiition. but made provisions or the destruction
Of any meats from an animal that had not b> IN
inspected on the hcof intth state before sau.h-
err. and that the effect was 10 dcstroy traffic Ii.
| one Of the most important articles of traffic. a
large number of decisions were cited in support
of the several propositions laid down by the
! court