davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22

and the new provisional government
is proceeding with its work as method
ically and peacefully as though it had
hours.
DOM PEDRO SUBMITTED TO THE TERMS
imposed on him by the new government,
and agreed to leave the country within
twenty -four hours after he received the
notice at his summer palace at Petro-
polls. He was offered 81, SOC, 900 in cash,
and provision for the rest of his life in
the form of
AN ANNUAL PENSION OF $450,OO0
which is to be provided for in the civi
list uf the new republic. He promptly
accepted the offer and came to Rio de
Janeiro with his family to embark for
Lisbon. The imperial family at 3 o'clock
this morning boarded the Brazilian gun
boat Paranhyba, which was still flying
the imperial flag in the harbor. The
Paranhyba transferred the imperial fam
lily to the Alagoah, which steamed out
of the harbor this forenoon, conveyed
by the cruiser Riachuelo and the gun
boat Paranhyba, bound for Lisbon.
Dom Pedro and his family
GO INTO PERPETUAL EXILE,
their absence from the country being re-
garded by the leaders of the republic as
essential to the peace and welfare of the
new government.
THE NEW FLAG
of the United States of Brazil, which
takes the place of the imperial emblem,
with it crown and coffee leaf, is COM
posed of green and gold stripes, with q
blue field on which are emblazoned nine
teen stars. No lives have been lost in
the revolution and une only violence at
tempted was the shooting of the iloper-
ial minister Of marine, who is now re-
covering. Business in Rio was suspended
only twenty-four hours, and
AN EMPIRE WAS DESTROYED
and the republic was born almost before
the general public was aware that any
thing was going ON. The new cabinet is
composed of men who have the conf
dence Of the people. The leaders are
representative Brazilians. President
Fonseca is recognized as brave soldier
and an honest citizen. Barbazo, minis
ter of finance, is able and honest, though
poor. Bocayuva, minister of foreign af-
fairs, is q journalist, an ardent republi-
can and popular leader.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
FOREIGN OPINIONS.

Comments on the Brazilian Revolution
by the London Press.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Until definite news
of the Brazilian revolution was received
the London and continental press re-
Trained from extensive comment on the
situation or the probabilities arising
therefrom. Now, however, while they
are disposed to agree that the dispatches
sent out from Rio are highly colored in
the interest Of the dominant party or
faction, they venture to express opinions
generally unfavorable to the stability Of
the new government and to advance ar
guments tending to demonstrate that the
fall of the empire is the precursor of
period of ill-fortune for the country.
The Standard expresses its belief that a
reign Of anarchy will ensue when the full
import of the enormity of the change
which has taken place shall have i'm
pressed itself upon the minds Of the peo-
pie, and calls attention to the fruitful
field opened to agitators of all the va
rious heresies extant designed by ire
sponsible persons for the purpose of
checking the march of civilization and
compelling its retreat.
The Paris Liberte in an article on the
subject confidently expects the restora-
ton of Dom Pedro's government within
short time. The removal of the en-
peror, it is believed, destroys the key
stone of the prosperity and progress of
the nation and places it in a position
from which it is sure to lapse into an
archy.
The London Times hints that Germany
and Spain may interfere to re-establish
the empire.
The st. James Gazette believes that
Lord Salisbury will warn the powers,
including the United States, not to modest
the new republic. English capital is so
largely invested in Brazil that England
must have voice in the government of
that country.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Another Chinese opium joint was dis
covered at Pierre last week, and raided.
Several Chamberlain saloonkeepers are
preparing to start temperance billiard
halls as soon as prohibition takes effect.
Several Sioux Falls salooukeepers have
created no end of surprise BY joining the
local Prohibition sotiety, organized for
the purpose of enforcing the laws relat-
ing to liquor. v..a..a tr,ro~vsrT nt
The Dakota board of railway commits.
sioners were at WATERFOWL last week to
settle the business of the boafd up to
Nov. 4, their existence as a territorial
board ending at that date. .-, '.f 1e.~
Oscar Depuy, in Jail at SIOUX Falls, is
not yet twenty-one, but is exceedingly
tough. He is wanted in various places
in Illinois for forgery, seduction, robbery
and other crimes. .....---..-.-.----
The railroad under construction from
Gettysburg to the Missouri river is being
pushed. The grading is finished within
mile Of Forest City. and the rails viii
be laid in the spring.
Letcher has an artesian well Of great
capacity for flowing water. IL has all
ready formed lake of considerable size
and depth. The owners have stocked
the lake with carp and expect 10 have
some fun fishing before long.
The statement sent out from Washing.
ton that Senator Pettigrew would oppose
the confirmation Of Ralph. Whselock as
receiver of the Mitchell land Office, is de.
MED by both South Dakota senator's, who
assert that he will be confirmed without
opposition.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
NEWSFROM THE DAKOTAS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

Governor Miller has issued his Thanks.
giving day proclamation. r.,,.
The Hitchcock artesian well has been
leased to the parties who have built the
hne roller mill there, for fifty years at
the nominal rent of 81 year. ...~-.
A large bull buffalo was seen about
five miles from Bismarck last week. It
was probably a stray one from some
small herd in Canada or the foothills.
The young man giving his name as A.
8. Mason, arrested at Fargo for forgery,
has made confession saying that his
right name is A. H. Ferree.
In North Dakota it is estimated that
considerably over half the wheat has
been marketed, and the farmers loss OF
faith in higher prices is rapidly depicting
the remaining surplus. - 80
At Grand Forks the grand jury finish
ed its deliberations Saturday and found
nearly seventy indictments, Many city
saloonkeepers are indicted, for having
gambling apparatus in their possession.
A few plead guilty to the indictment and
were fined $500.
The arguments in the case of Henry
Melton, the Fargo postoffice clerk ac-
cused OF robbing the Office, and to avoid
suspicion shooting himself in the arm,
claiming it to be the work Of robbers,
has been bound over to the United States
grand jury in the sum of $1,000. r,.s
General Manager Todd, of the Thomp-
SON Houston Electric Company, of 81.
Paul, was at Grand Forks last week with
a view of introducing an electric street
railway here next spring. Seven citizens
have already offered their signatures for
thousand dollars each as bonus.
Although Dakota Is divided and two
states admitted, yet the line of division
beyond the Missouri is not established.
Technically Dakota is not divided, and
the President did right inadmitting them
as twins. Not only are they twins, but
until the seventh parallel is surveyed
across the Sioux reservation they are
Siamese twins. &c.,. t d ,-.A..~,
A funny incident occurred the other
day at Grand Forks. Widow Thomp-
son, who has been q county charge,
made complaint 10 the commissioners,
that a Mr.. Koss had inveigled her into
signing away 25-foot lot that belonged
to her. The commission had Koss ar
rested, and he seeing no avenue of es-
cape, offered to marry the widow. The
latter is entertaining the proposition.
The records of the supreme court of
the territory of Dakota, with the excep-
ton of a few papers, are in the posses
sion Of the late clerk OF the supreme
court, who holds that they are the prop
erty Of the United States, and, therefore,
could not be included in the divisionof
property between the states of North and
South Dakota. Mr.. Young il Of the opin-
ion that the records Of the United States
supreme court are under the department.
of justice, and is now awaiting an order
for their disposal. b..
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
Dul.|:n1n;Pliln'''gs.
wth.
Royal Baking
Powder. -. : ]

No dessert Is more delicious, wholesome
and appeti1ing than well.made dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the efnstis
always rendered light, faky, tender and dis
gestible. Dumplings made with II, baked Of
boiled, VIII be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunitys
REeEIpr..- One quart Of -four: thoroughly mix with
tthree teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of salt; rub In piece OF butter or lard The
s.e Of an egg, and then add one asge potato, grated IN
the four after the butter well mixed STIR in milk and
knead 70 the consistency Of soft biscuit dough; break
on pieces Ct dough large enough % close over four
quarters Of apple (or other fruit a. desred) without
rolling, and lay in earhen dish (or steaiaery and
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake n pfsiknsd.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda. substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appc-
thing and wholesome food and il more eco-
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
CAME EASY FOR PIERCE.
The Ex-Governor Unanimously
Nominated for senator from
North Oak Ota.
Two Ballots Cast in Caucus for
the Second Senator-John-
son in the Lead.
Delegate Allen and Ex- Governor Squire
Chosen to Represent the New
State of Washington.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 20.-A Pioneer Press
special from Bismarck says: The first
Legislature of the state of North Dakota
organized by the election of officers. The
members of the house were sworn in by
Judge w. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton, and
the senators by Judge Winchester, of
Bismarck. Barlow was made chair.
man of the committee on rules
in the senate. The committees report
will invest the lieutenant governor with
the power to name the senate commit
tees. Mr.. Dickey has already been hard
at work on his committees and has freely
consulted the senators as to their pref
erences.
EX-GOVERNOR PIERCE NOMINATED.
The Republican senatorial caucus con-
vened in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives. Eighty Republicans, the full
strength of both houses, were present.
Ex-Governor Gilbert A. Pierce was NOM
mated for senator by acclamation.
Then the nomination was made
unanimous amidst loud cheers.
Ex-Governor Pierce was sent Tor and
upon his appearance there was fine
tribute to his popularity. In very few
words he :itly acknowledged the high
honor and withdrew.
FOR SECOND SENATOR.
The easy nomination of Pierce was q
foregone conclusion, but the second man
was, and is still, unknown. Two ballots
were taken, and then the caucus ad-
journed. There were eight nominations.
Winship and Walsh, of Grand Forks,
johnson, of Lakota, McCumber, of
Wahpeton, Spencer and Ordway, of
Walsh county. Walter Muir ana Col.
Plummer, Of Cass county. The second
ballot stood as follows: johnson, q;
McCumber, IA; Ordway, 10; Muir, 8:
Walsh, II; Plummer.i Z; Winship, 2;
Spencer, l. Johnson's nc:oination is
very probable. Walter Nun has with.
drawn, and he favors the election of
johnson. Hankinson says the bulk of
McCumber's strength will go to johnson
when McCumber withdraws.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE. -, ii.
The governors message will show that
there will be a probable deficiency the
first year of S155,S70. Bonded indebted
ness is S539, ,S07. He opposes long ses-
sion of 120 days and wants it cut short.
He favors the Australian system of vot-
ing, discusses the necessity Of irrigation,
and wants the prohibition clause decently
enforced. The message is full Of valua-
BILE detail and is necessarily long.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
REVOLUTION WAS FoREsssN
But Was Not Expected Till the Death OF
tho Emperor. o..

But Was Not Expected Till the Death OF
tho Emperor. o..
PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The Brazilian minis
ter here expresses surprise that several
stanch monarchists, whom he thought
incapable of treason, are among the re-
ported ringleaders of the Brazilian revo-
tuition. He said that the Republicans
are only small minority; that the en-
peror is universally beloved; that Gen.
Da Fonseca has much prestige and is
popular with the army, and that Senior
Constant is not important as a politician.
The minister's son scouts the idea that
slavery had anything to do with the
event. The Republicans, he said, sup
ported the emancipation of the slaves.
A revolution had been foreseen, but was
not expected to take place until after the
death of the emperor.
Dom Pedro Expected 1t.
PARIS, Nov. 1s.--It Is reported that
Dow Pedro recently expressed to his
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
SENATORS FROM WASHINGTON.
Delegate Allen and Ex-Governor Watson
G. Squire Chosen.

Delegate Allen and Ex-Governor Watson
c. Squire Chosen.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Nov. 20.-By COM
mon consent one of the United States
senators to be elected is awarded to the
east and one to the west division of the
state of Washington. On the ballot for
the east side senator the vote in the
house stood: John B. Allen, 46; George
Turner, ID; 7. II. Brents, l.; Charles s.
Voorhees,, 8. In the senate the vote
stood: Allen, 20; Turner 9. The ballot
for the west side senator in the house
stood: Ex-Governor Watson c. Squire,
46; Gen. j. w. Sprague, 12; Walter J..
Thompson, 3; st. G. E. Turner, /; John
F. Gowery, !. Squire received 80 votes
in the senate. He and Allen, both Re-
publicans, are therefore elected.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
Chicago Live Stock.

nogs-Iight, $s,65as.s5; rough packing, s.ss
Qs.6s; heavy packing and shipping, sse5GDsss;
mixed, $36oG3s5. ~. - .,..' -
Cattle Beeves, S3000465; cows, g.. soas7s:
lockers and feeders, $2OOD2s5; bulls and
mixed, x1s0@2SO: Texas cattle, Sl75l2S0:
Western rangers, $2106s36o. ".' -. u :
Sheep-Native muttons sSOOa 500; Westerns
S350Q4.a0; lambs, S4bo1515.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22

adopted, and Bra
zil is as peaceful
to-day as though
no thought Of
revolution had
ever aroused the
feelings of h g r
people. The over
throw Of the en-
pire has been ac-
complished with
out the sacrifice
of a single life,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
BRAZIL IS A REPUBLIC,
Last Vestige OF MOnarchial Gov.
ernment on the Western
Hemisphere Wiped Out.
A Bloodless Revolution Ending
in the Deposing of
Dom Pedro
And His Banishment-Senor da Fon.
SEGA Chosen President-De.
tails Very Meagre.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Latest advices from
Rio Janeiro state that a republic has
been proclaimed, with Senor Da Fonseca
as president. The imperial ministers
are under arrest and in confinement.
The provisional government has guaran-
teed protection to the members of the
emperor's family. Dom Pedro is at
Petropolis, the seat of his summer palace.
Business in Rio is suspended. No danger
to life and property exists, however.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
BROOKINGs, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1885,

prime minister the opinion that the gov
ernment had not much longer to live.
Among the causes that led to the revo.
luton were the tyrannical measures to
which the government resorted in order
to secure the return of its supporters at
the last election, when many electors
were arrested and imprisoned.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
81; May, s1.4lh.
st. Paul.

st. Paul.
wheat--No. hard. 's17sc: Ne. Northern,
re: No. Q Northern, s2176c.
Corn-No. g. SoR32c. ~@, 2
oats--Eo. Q mixed. Isc; No 2 white 2lc; 10
white, l90e0c. ...sl 10y
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
Kansas City Live Stock.

Cattle-Native beeves, $se01403: cows, 81 so
62.4o stockers and feeders, $a25GI3 10; Texans,
$1.45Ql275. .
Hogs-Good to choice light, IS. 70a375; heavy
and mixed, 80, 62l6S3. .T215
Sheep-Good TO choice muttons, S. 70G4O5:
stockers and feeders, S255G360
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL.

Details OF the Formation of the Republic,
as Given In New York Times Special.
New YORK, Nov. ia special to
The Times from Rio Janeiro, dated the
18th, says: The
UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL,
constituting a federated republic Of the
different provinces of the empire over
which Dom Pedro has ruled 50 long, is
an established government. The new
republic is to-day acknowledged by
every province except Bahia, in the
north. Dom Pedro is ON his way to
Portugal, having accepted the situation
with no
ATTEMPT AT FoRCIBLE RESISTANCE;
the flag of the new republic has been
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hcgs-Light ia4oaa56; mixed, $a4oaS.6o;
heavy, s3.aS@3.55 .... 7.--, -
Cattle-Good choice Eat native steers, g. son
800; cows, sl.2o02Oo; common COWS and mixed,
SEQ 0s200; bulls, Sl0oQ175; mich cows, SIaOO
@ao0o; calves, sa.o0186O: stockers, Si.ooQ12. 20;
feeders $175G2.6o; Montana steers. 81 256t8 e5 :
Dakota steers, s2 2Ooaa.oO; Western cows, Sl.6o
025o. 90. '.. = ''.... ...'s .'''0@ 4
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons, ga. son
40: good to choice lambs, $s.7514.25; good to
choice Western muttons, s8.a5640O: good to
choice Western lambs, %. .6O(a4O0; feeders, Ss.45
0360.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-22
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
wheat-November, Soc; December, sozsc;
May, S5c. 80
n-November, a9c; December, 3l5sc; May.
Ss,4c. w.. .t .-- \
Oats-November, 2lc; December, a0ssc; May.
2311c. ..' ...'
Rye-November, s5c.
Barley-November, SIC.
Prime Timothy-$l.a.
Flax Seed-Cash, &l.34; May, S14lh.
The Monitor., 1889-04-05

The Bible contains 6G books, i, ,lS9 chap
ters, So, 173 verses, 7f3, ,692 works, and
3, $50, 4s9 letters. The word '.and" oc-
cnrs 46, 271 times, the word Lord" 1855
times, reverend but once, girl but
once, in the third chapter and third verse
of Joel; the words everlasting fire. but
twice, and everlasting punishment but
once. The middle verse. is the eighth verse
of the 18th psalm. The twenty-frst verse
of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all
tie letters in the alphabet except the letter
'J.' The finest chapter to read is the
twenty-sixth chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles. The nineteenth chapter of Sec
ond Kings and the thirty seventh chapter
of Isaiah are alike. The longest verse is
the ninth verse OF the eighth chapter Of
Esther. The shortest is the thirty fifth
verse of the eleventh chapter Of st. John,
viz: "Jesus wept" The eighth, fifteenth,
twenty-first and thirty-first verses of the
1O7th psalm arc alike. Each verse of the
136th psalm ends alike. There are no
words of more than six syllables.
The Monitor., 1889-04-05
ERANKEaas FAMOUS TOAST.

Ben Franklin was dining with small
party of distinguished gentlemen when one
of them said:
'sHere are three nationalities represent
ed am French, my friend there is Eng
lish, and Mr. Franklin is an American.
Let us each propose toast"
1t was agreed to, and the Englishman'
turn came first. lie arose, and in the tone
Of Briton bold, said:
Here's to Great Britain, the sun that
gives light to al nations of the earth. y
The Frenehman was rather taken back
at this, but he proposed:
Here's to France, the moon whose
magic rays move the tides ofali the world. =
Our Ben then arose with his air fquaint
modesty and said:
Here's to George Washington, tllt
Joshua of America, who commanded the
sun and moon to stand stilI-and the,
stood still.
The Monitor., 1889-04-05

The Mem England Farmer says: ssToo
much about the schools is made matter
of political barter. Women pay good
per cent. Of taxes in many places, and q
large amornt Of property in every town,
il not directly taxed to them, is in reality
owned by women, yet they have no voice
in expending the taxes. Let them for
their ehildren's sake act eoneertedly and
demand thai comfortable. healthy rooms
for teachers and children are built before
there are any more public expenditures
for show or matters secondary to educa-
tiop.f-
The Monitor., 1889-04-05

Borax is exceedingly useful in the de-
nestle economy and should be always at
hand It's medicinal properties are cleans
ing and healing. 1t is highly recommend
ed for catarrhal troubles, and as wash for
weak eyes, especially for inaamed lids.
For public speakers and singers it is in
valuable for keeping the voice clear; .
piece the size of pea dissolved in the
mouth is all that is necessary. 1t ailays
the Inflammation of sore throat, and mixed
with honey is very healing to caaker,
thrush and sore mouths Of any kind.
Rinrworlns eften come OH healthy skin
without amy apparent cause or proveca-
tion, are very stubborn and viii not
Weld 10 but few remedies. but borax will
effectually cure them. Wash with strong
solution three times a day, and dust over
the fine, dry powder.
For dressing wounds, cuts or sores Of
any kind, a solution OF one spoonful Of
borax to one pint of warm water is very
healing. Bind up the wound. after waSii-
ing it, IN a piece OF soft linen dried out Of
berax water.
The Monitor., 1889-04-05
whnx


Why has The ~New High Arm Davis SO
rapidly and surely taken the front rank
among sewing machiness The fact that II
occupies that position is freely acknowledged.
but The reasons are not so well understood ex-
cent BIZ those familiar with the machine 1t Is
simpler in consfrnetion-having LESS number
Of working parts than any other machine. Ii
Is made Of tie best materials and Ia the most
wcrkmanIike manner. Il Is light running
It's simplicity and the case with which the de-
taiis OF sts operation can he mastered bring its
bs.s4 fast r,res within the reach of the most in :
esnarjenced. ii has the greatest number OF
a,tashusenfs and automatic in theiraction, for
doing every desirable style OF work. II has
the sseeraieitI feads'--an entirety new principle
Il sewing machines wv hich enables 1t 70 do all
kinds ot work more perfectly and with greater
facility than other machines. and many kinds
of " orlx entirely beyond the capacity ofany
other machine in the world II has built its
pre-eminenee on solid merit and hecsnse Il =
entirely unlike, and better than It's rivals
For sale by Mrs II. A. Aippineoft. We'edst'ssn,
SJ.
The Monitor., 1889-04-05
EaBY GONE 70 SCHOOL.

The baby has gone to school: ah me.
" hat viii the mother do,
with never a call to button or pin,
Or tie a little shoe!
How can she keep herselfbusy all day
With the little "hindering thing away?
Another basket to fill with Lunch.
Another '.good-byn to say.
And the mother stands at the door to sec
Her baby march away
And turns With a sigh that is half relief
And half something akin to griei.
She thinks of possible tntnrc morn,
When the children, one by one,
Wsll go from their home out into the world
To battle with life alone,
And not even the baby be left to cheer
The desolate home ofthat future year.
She picks up garments here and there,
Thrown down in careless haste;
And tries to think how it would seem
Ii nothing were displaced,
If the house were always rs still as This,
How could She bear the loneliness?
-GroDHic.
The Monitor., 1889-04-05

IF the condensed breath collected on the
cool window -panes Of a room where a num-
Der of persons have been assembled be
burned. q smell as Of singed hair will
show the presence of organic matter; and,
If the condensed breath be allowed to re
main on the windows for { few days, il
will be found, ON examination by mi
-croscope, that it is aliTe with animaleula.
The inhalation Of air containing such put
crescent matter causes untold complaints.
which might be avoided by circulation
Of fresh air.-P Philadelphia Bulletin.