davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
THE BRAZIL REBELS
Joined by Volunteers and Gov.
 ernment Troops.
TOWN OF SANTA ANNA TAKEN
The Populace Favorable to the Insurgents, So No Blood Was Shed.

Three Other Towns Loyal to FOnseca to
 be Attackod-Grea Dissatisfaction flu
 the Army and Navy-A Strict Censor
 ship Exercised over the Telegraph.
 Germans Siding With the Dictator.
 VALPARAISO Chilli, Nov. 13-Latest advices from the State of Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil say that the revolt against Dictator Fonseca continues to spread The insurgents ranks are increasing in size hourly and the rebels show great boldness.
 One band fully armed attacked and captured the town of Santa Anna, on the River Sino, north of the capital, Porto Alegre. They were led by Gen. Fernandez. A number of prisoners were taken.
 Very little resista nee was made to the rebels, and, as a consequence, no one was killed or wounded in the capture of the place. This would indicate that Santa Anna, which has 8 population of about 2, 500, was at heart friendly to the revolutionists.
 Notwithstanding the report that the garrison of Yugaraon had gone over to the insurgents, it is now stated that the town itself remains faithful to the cause of Fonseca.
 Yugaraon. Santa Victoria and Porto Alegre are said to be the only tow ns that support the dictatorship. All the others in Rio Grande do Sul are said to have espoused the side of the rebels.
 The revolutionists are reported to have raised large bodies of volunt nteer troops Included in their forces are five regiments of infantry and one of cav airy, which deserted Fonseca as soon as the revolt was proclaimed.
 The plans of the insurgents are not yet fully understood, but 1t is said they will lose no time in attacking the towns of Yugaraon, Santa Victoria and Porto Alegre, which remain true to the Dicta- tor. Their object seems to be to gain possession of these places before the ar rival of the gunboats, monitors and transports which Fonseca has sent to Rio Grande do Sul to quell the insurrec- tion.
 Rio Grande do Sul is the stronghold of the adherents of Gaspar Silveira Mar tins, former President of that State, who was exiled at the time of the de- | thronement of Dom Pedro, and who was | afterward permitted to return to Brazil. They are known as Gasparists. Mar tins is regarded by them as chief of the Liberal party in Brazil. The 9O, COG Germans in the State are said to be among the warmest partisans of Fonse ca. A goodly portion of them served ir | the German army.
 There are some 6, ,000iBrazilian soldiers in Rio Grande do Sul. They form near ly one half of the government for ces The spirit of discontent has often mani | fested itself in their ranks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
POLICE COURT.

William Kelly Fined For Assaulling a
 Pack PeddIer.
 In the police court to-day, William Kelly, charged with assault and theft of a watch chain from pack peddler, was fined $20 and costs for assault. Judg- ment was suspended for theft.
 Patrick Cullen was charged with drunkenness and fast driving. He was fined B and costs for drunkenness and $1 and costs for fast driving.
 Edward Fitzpatrick was charged with breach of the peace. He insulted Officer Allen while the latter was arresting young Brennan week ago. He was fined $1 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Hsnnsy1vauia Farmers Alliance.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 13.-The State Farmers Alliance Convention yesterday adopted resolutions endorsing the Ocala platform, demanding government super vision of railroad and telegraph lines, the election of President, Vice-President and United States Senators by direct vote of the people, making the issuing of free passes criminal offence, com polling oleomargarine to be sold for what it really is, prohibition of alien ownership of land, demanding equal taxation on all kinds of property, pro. hibiting the dealing in stocks and grains on futures, to prevent the adulteration of food products. Adjourned to meet in Williamsport next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

Archibald Roseberg, merchant tailor, killed himself, by shooting, at Buffal o yesterday.
 Lieutenant Governor elect Sheehan was given rousing reception at Buffalo last night.
 w. P. St. John, of New York, read a paper on the silver question, yesterday, before the Bankers convention in New Orleans.
 The jury in the Habib Saad case at Lockport rendered 6 verdict of murder in the second degree Saad murdered his cousin, Katharine Saa 1, young Turkish girl pedlsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Captain and Boat Missing.

NoRwALK, Conn, Nov. 13.-Captain Greenwood, of the steam barge Hebe, of New York city, whose vessel sank at Westport Harbor two weeks ago, and who was placed under bonds to appear for trial before the United States Com missioner, charged with violating the law relating to the employment of licensed engineers and pilots, and for running his barge in forbidden waters, did not appear when his name was called for trial. Both captain and boat are missing, their whereabouts being nnknnyEn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
NEW JERSEY JOTTINGS.

John A. Steen, 8 young lawyer et Trenton, has been convicted there o misappropriating $148.
 The Mercantile Credit Guarantee Com pany of New York is about to organize under the laws of New Jersey.
 Mrs. Abram Staats, of PlainfieId, wife of wholesale coal dealer of thai place, is said to have eloped with Ed ward Wilson, wholesale hat dealer A year ago they eloped and remained away two weeks. They returned and were forgiven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
A Fashionable Cut.

Ycu get fashionable cut when you buy our rightly made clothing. It's the kind of a fashionable cut you want, don't cost you anything, but is worth great deal, if you want your clothes in style. Our rightly made clothing is right up in style as well as fit and quality. Look in our show windows and see what handsome suits we are selling, S12. SIS, S15, s16, SIS and $2o. Come inside and examine the quality. We look out for the children as well as men, our children's suits, reefers and overcoats are made for strong, healthy children that are hard on clothing, our kind will stand hard wear. Boys all wool suits s. s, S4, $4.5o, S5.
 ID AETTT TTAT~C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Kidnapped Girl Home Again.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 13.-Sixteen years ago Christiana Rentchler was kidnapped from this place by Anna Drummond, an old herb doctor. Tn e child was taken to California, and not knowing where her home had been set tied down there and married Charles Dehring. A Scranton miner chanced Gc meet her and she learned of her home and is now here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Death of Don Piatt.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13,-Don Piatt, the well-known editor, died at his home, Mac O. Chee, yesterday. He was 72 years of age and had been i'll for some time. His latest literary work was the editing of "Belfords Magazine" He was man of genial manners and pos sessed an attractive personality. Few men have enjoyed so clear an insight into National politics as Don Piatt, and he was one of the features of Washing ton life during a quarter of century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
The Newark to Go South.

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-The cruiser Newark will leave the Navy Yard here Saturday Her exact destination is unknown, but it is quite certain that she is intended for service off the coast of South Amer ica. The vessel vii! probably proceed from here to New York and thence South
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Sentenced for 25 Years.

P1rTsBURG, Nov 13.-A Salem, Ohio, special says: Stockwell, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with having outraged two little girls at Teegarden, last summer, one of whom died, and the other is insane from the effects, whose mother is also insane through grief, was yesterday sentenced to 25 years imprisonment in the peni-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Says We Are Going to sattIa.

it understands that the United States government has recognized the respousi- bility of the Federal government for a breach of international law in the New Orleans lynching affair, and that the only question that now remains to be settled is the amount of the indem- nifty to be paid by the United States government to the friends of the Italian citizens who lost their lives through the violence of the New Orleans mob.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
EurciO BOunI Over.

NEW HAVEN, Nov 13.-The case against Archangelo Furcio, charged with assault with intent to kill, was heard before Judge Pickett this morn ing. The accused was bound over to the January term of the superior court under $500 bonds. He is accused of assaulting man named Morrill, and it is claimed that he belonged to the Mafia. .-...-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
The Explosion Was Accidental.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., Nov. 13.-The coroner's jury, which investigated the recent Nanticoke mine disaster by which 12 men lost their lives, returned a yer dict last evening roh te effect that the explosion and death of the men was ac- oiAantaI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Renort Confirmed at Ma.hinrtor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-A cablegram has been received at the State Depart ment from Brazil confirming the dis patch received by the Brazilian Minister here. MT. Blaine's dispatch also states that Rio Grande do Sul and two smaller provinces have seeded and are under the protection of military who are in sympathy with the reyolutionists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
::.,l.r.ad Monument Dedicated.

BoE- JwN, N. J., Nov 3.-A large meetir = railroad men was held here yesterday on the occasion of the dedication of the John Bull'' railroad monum4nt, about 8 mile above this place. It was the Goth anniversary 0E the running of the first train of cars by & To- motive in New Jersey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Train Wrrcker Sentenced.

GREENsBURG, Pa., Nov. 13. 3.-Ellswort tn Luce, the West Newton train wrecker, was founl guilty in the criminal court here yesterday, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for 6 term of eight years and four months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
The Jail Was Too Lnna1v.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 13.-Fred Weber, the only inmate of the Wayne County Jail, committed suicide yester- day by strangling himself. He left q note saying that the place was too lonely and gave that as a reason for his act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
H. J. Newell Dead.

SoUTHINGToN, Nov 13-H. J. Newell, aged 68, died here to-day. He was formerly postmaster at Marion, where he conducted general store. He was worth $5O,000. '.,.-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Bmue| J' TiIden's Will Broken and the Lesson
 It Has Taught Us'

When one of the greatest legal lights of e nineteenth century, such as Samuel J,
 lden was acknowledged to be, cannot Eaw up his own will and have it's pro 'sions carried out as intended, what larantee have ordinary mortals that his her will is safe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13

When we are dead all the glory we ask to inscribe on our headstone that we
 lve reduced the price of furniture 30 per mt in eight years. We are working out |lr salvation in this world by meriting
 Dur prayers as well as your patrc mage. In, happy thought If all our competi- brs would follow our example what a |orld this would be to live in n!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
Valentine Bros.

Keep the best Gloss Floor Paint in the narket, at the low est figures. Also a full line of Wall Papers and Picture Mouldings.
 Grainiug and Decorating neat ly done.
 Valentine Bros. 121 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
I. B. MULLINGS

N. B.-Bar and barber coats all sizes and in seven different styles with and without collars, $1, $1.25, S1.5O, extra sizes for fat men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-13
John MOriarty,

gTy- Night calls answered by John Lynch, 107 South Main street, nearly op- posite the store. Telephone call 135-13 and 14-2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
THE CITY GAILY BEDECkED.
Streets and Buildings Lined with Flags
and Evergreens.

In her most patriotic attire, her beauti-
full garb of red. white and blue, star-spang-
led. Seattle stands ready today to extend.
in the expressive language of color, an en-
fhusiastic welcome 10 the first citizen of
the land. There are a few finishing
touches of establishment, however, vet to
put on, the postponement of which was
necessitated by the uncertain state
of the weather. The merchants
have We'd with each other in their efforts
to adorn their respective establishments,
the aggregate result being a grand pro-
fusion of stars and stripes and tri-colored
bunting. And then, 10 tell the story of
this states advantage of climate, and of
her luxuriance Of forest and verdure at all
seasons Of the year, the streets have been
lined by the committee ON decorations
with evergreens, so that, while the strings
OF flags overhead stretched across from
block 10 block speak of Seattle's loyalty as
we'll as enterprise. the branches of fir and
cedar shall convince the president that he
pays visit to the first city OF the Ever
green state. y
Chairman kiersl and Nessrs. Fitzser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
engagements for the Welcome
Finally Completed.
snnittess - Go TO Tscoma-Lanch On
- CITY Of seattle statutes and mari
elns Receptisa In The Harbor-Trip
= Lake washisgtsn = Procession
1hrsugh the ssrsets-Address 81
Wslosns saA Exercises st the
Cs.p.s-Decoratieas AIeng he Lins
- Mareh.

Ihs dawn Of Wednesday finds Seattle
gIIly prepared to do honor 70 her distin-
ruished guest, President Harrison. There
Ms been much more earnestness than
noise shout the preliminary work, and the
result is likely to be characteristic of the
Sroople Of the Sound. Tho indications are
hat an immense number Of people win
arrive from al parts of the state. The
streets were thronged by thousands of
people last night, and even the busy thor
oughfares were crowded TO very marked
degree. Every steamer and train brought
in contingcnts, and by midnight the most
sanguine expectations we're fulfilled
The colonial cities in the vicinity Of the
boundary are taking particular interest in
the event, and are coming a. If they meant
it. The committees met yesterday and
completed their task, but there remained
little TO do except to review the arrange
ments and make sure that nothing had
been left undone.
The reception committee will meet this
morning between 9 and Z. at Yesler wharf,
and board the City Of Seattle, which viii
leave without a moments delay at Z
o'clock. That committee consists Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
THE HARBoR WELCOME.


Hundred vessels TO Meet tho City OF
Seattle.
One Of the finest features of the recep-
ton will be the arrival of the party in
Seattle harbor. which is TO he filled with
craft Of every description in honor of the
head man of the nation. The center of at
traction will be the splendid steamer that
bears the presidential party, the City of
Seattle. 1t will be deliberately decorated
and literally covered with flags and bunt-
ing. The City of Seattle is To he escorted
from Tacoma by the T. ]. Potter, the City
of Kingston and the Bailey Gatzert. one
on each side and the third bringing up the
rear, and all gaily decorated.
OF Alki point the escort will be met by
the Willamette. Tyee, w. +. Munroe,
Eyangel, Edna, Wasp, Eliza Anderson,
Fanny Lake, Favoriic, George T.. Starr,
Glide, Grace. Garland, Henry Bailey, Has
salo. Idaho, lola, Josephine. Mabel,
j.. II. Mcdonald, Michigan, Mountaineer,
Louise, Mogul, Multnomah, Politofsky,
Pioneer, Queen CITY, Holyoke. fireboat
snoaualmie, skagit Chief, San Juan, Sarah
N. Renton. Wanderer, Sea Lion, Sehome,
State of Washington. Tacoma, Wasco,
Augusta, A. r. Robinson, Buckeye, Biz,
City of Quincy, Cascade, Clara Brown.
CYRUS Walker, Detroit. Daisy. Delta,
EsfelIa. Harry Lynn. Washington, Maud,
Mollie Bleecker. Mocking Bird, L.. ].
Perry. Zephyr, Nellie, Otter, Willie, Hays,
Violet. Hornet, and the steam launches
Aqnilla and Perhaps.
No attempt will be made 10 have these
boats assume any regular order. but they
will be scattered about promiscueusly of
Alki point and when the City of Seattle
and escort approaches the point they will
slow down and all the other boats viii fall
in behind and accompany them TO the
wharf.
The United States revenue cutter Vol
colt win be in the stream, aud as the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
With flags and shields, the doorways being

with flags and shields, the doorways being
fesfooned
The Starr-B Boyd block is draped from top
to bottom with bunting.
Felitz Bros have decorated their store
With home made flags bearing national
shields.
Herman Meyer has attired his market
with flags and bunting.
The Zahn Bros. building is decorated
with numerous flags.
L. A. Treen has his awning bordered
with bunting, and shields. flags and the
presidents portrait adorn the windows.
The Snoqualmie, Arlington and Grand
vue hotels are decorated with flags.
Festoons of bunting and awnings,
bordered with bunting, constitute the H.
J. Hull Furniture Company's decorations.
The Popular Boot and Shoe Store
has decorated with the national
colors: 0. E. Peftis & Co. with
bunting, shield and portrait of Harrison,
Gus Marks with nationol colors, the
Griffith block with flags and national
colors.
Flags, festoonery and Chinese lanterns
decorate the North Star Tea Company.
The John Schram Hardware Company il
~~Aesk'cA uCofAy " itu tie u0tlOuai COlOISs
The building of the Gordon Hardware
Company is draped with bunting in st.
Andrews crosses and squares.
"A shield suspended and the presidents
picture upon it sets off the national color
decorations of Moriey's watch palace VIM
dow.
The San Francisco shoe store has deco
rated with numerous miniature flags.
The Cascade Fire and Marine Insurance
Company has decorated with bunting,
flags and shields of welcome
Festoons and hangers embellish Mrs.
n. D. Pease's store.
National colors and evergreens beautify
the store of w. r. Bentley
Bunting adorns n. H. Thedinga & Co.'S
store, and flags the Racket"
The store of NJ. Seller 4 Co is decorated
with the national colors, and the Rose
mont cafe with bunting and flags.
The Burke block displays flags from
foundation to roof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
THE GUARD OF HONOR.
Grand Army Posts and Sons OF veter-
ans to BE In Line.

Grand Army Posts and Sons OF veter-
ans to BE In Line.
3 The G. A. X. posts and the Sons of Vet
Grams will take very prominent part in
the parade. Stevens Post, under Comman-
der S. F. Street, will assemble at G. A. II.
hall in the Hinckley block at Il o'clock. 1t
will probably turn ont rs men.
John F. Miller Post, about sixty strong
will turn out under Commander j. w.
Langley. They will assemble at Il O'Clock
at their quarters in the Frye block.
George II. Thomas Camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, is ordered to fall in in full uniform
at II o'clock sharp at Grand Army hall in
the Hinckley block. 1t will number about
forty men under the command of Captain
III. IL. Smith, First Lieutenant Orla George
and Second Lieutenant Lee Willard.
Lieutenant Gushing Post, of Ballard,
and General Grover Post, of Slaughter,
are also expected to turn out.
The four posts and the Sons of Veterans
will, with the military, act as an escort to
the presidential party from the dock to
where they board the Yesler avenue cable
cars for Lake Washington. On their
return from the lake by the Madison street
line they will again be met by the escort.
who will take up the prescribed line of
march, ending at the University grounds.
Companies b. ID and E, First regiment,
\. G. W., will form part of the presiden-
tial escort. The battalion is ordered to
assemble at the Armory at ii 80, from
where it will march to the dock to meet
the visiting party and join in
escorting it to the Yesler avenue cars.
Later it will take part in the
procession, which will form immediately
upon the peturn of the excursion party
from Lake Washington. The battalion
will turn ont about 100 strong under COM
mand of Colonel J. c. Haines, and will be
headed by the First Regiment band. Com
pany will be commanded by Captain
Joseph Green. Company ID by Captain
Allen and Company + by Captain Z. S.
Ingraham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06
VISITORS FROM ELSEWHERE.
Arrangements for Their Comfort by
Committees.

Arrangements for Their Comfort by
Committees.
Every effort will be made to extend the
fullest hospitality to visitors from other
parts Of the state and from British Colurn.
bia. The committees will make the Occi-
dental hotel their headquarters, and be in
attendance during the day until O'Clock
to distribute tickets to the Willamette and
to the grand stand At the campus.
Mayors and other municipal officials
from British Columbia will be received by
Mr. L. C. Neufelder, Mr.. James A. Pant
ing and the presidents of the Sons of Sc.
George, st. Andrews Society and Ancient
Order Of Hibernians.
Mayors and other municipal and county
officials of Washington will also be re-
ceived at the Occidental hotel. A special
committee composed Of Aldermen Snyder
and Korn and Delegates Hanford, Bagley
and Muldoon will arrange the distribution
of tickets for the trip on the Willamette
A special invitation was telegraphed
last night by Mayor White to Mayor
HANDLE and to the council of Tacoma TO
join the reception committee on the City
of Seattle for the trip to this city.
Mayor Brown, of New Westminster,
with Alderman Sinclair, arrived at the oc-
cidental last night. Mayor Grant, of Vic
toria, with several aldermen, will arrive
early this morning. Mayor oppenheimer.
of Vancouver, will also arrive today, ac-
companied by number Of the council, and
have also had rooms engaged for them.
Mayor White announces that Mr.. II. A.
Green will be in attendance at the Occi-
dental hotel from tall II O'Clock and from
till 3 o'clock to give out invitations 10
the grand stand at the university grounds.
These will be given only to visiting on
riais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

Madison street car line. and about $50
O'Clock the party viii reach Madison and
second, where, it may be said, the oficial
reception win begin.
The escort viii b much the same a 1t
the Yesier avenue reception. It was the
desire Of many Of the committee that
the knights Of Pythias should be in
vlfed to join, bat rs it had been
decided to have no parade, it was consid-
cred that such an exception would be .
nreach Of the understanding. For the
same reason no Official assignment is made
o. the Coast Seamen's union and the
rfeamshipmen's union, but those bodies
WIZ form part Of the escort, dressed In
their effective uniforms. and will be really
prominent part Of the days display.
Taking carriages the party viii be driven
slowly along Second to Yesler, down the
avenue to Front, along Front to Union,
Union to Third, thence up Seneca into the
University grounds at the Fourth street
entrance. The intention il to begin the
exercises 1t $50, when the following pro-
gramme will be observed:
Music, First regiment band.
Invocation, Rev. G. A. Tewksbury.
Song, pupils Of public schools, Professor l. A.
Darling, director
Address Of welcome, Judge Thomas Burke.
Address, President Harrison.
Music, children Of public schools
Address, P0stmaster-Gcnera wanamaker.
ADDRESS, Secretary Of Agriculture Rusk-
Presentation of gentlemen who voted for VIII
liam Henry Harrison By Mayor White.
Presentation of citizens By committee.
The party viii take carriages at $50
O'Clock and be driven to the special train.
Everything is favorable except the
weather and if that be not as hot as Cali
fornia it will be at least characteristic. and
display that beneficent moisture which has
made the Puget sound country famous for
its fertility. It might, perhaps, be disap-
pointing to the visitors If they saw moth
ing Of that amplitude of precipitation of
which we boast, and to which we owe the
perennial verdure OF the Evergreen state.