davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
.THE DICTATOR RESIGNS.
President da Fonseca, of Brazil, Who
Proclaimed Himself Dictator
and In Forced 10 Resign.
The Revolt which Started I'm the Rio
Grande do Sui Spread 10 Rio
JaneirO Very Suddenly.
The City Residents Received the News
Gladly and Great Excitement
but no Violence Followed.
REVOLT In RIO de Janciro.

Dispatches from Rio de Janeiro bring the
intelligence that the opposition to Dictator
Fonseca has gathered sufficient force TO
break through the barriers erected by the
government TO hold ii in check and to make
itself master OF the situation. Tho upris-
ing was so formidable that Fonseca consid
cred it impossible longer TO maintain his
ascendancy and has surrendered his au-
thority In retiring or resignng, as he
called it, he declared that he did 50 in IA
vor of Floriano Peixotto, the vce-presi-
dent, or vice-chief OF the provisional gov
eminent of which Fonseca was the head.
Whether the opposition will be content TO
allow Peixotto, about whom little is known
here, to assume the leader ship OF state is
not known. 1t Is not believed that he will
be permitted 10 act as ch EFF executive, even
temporarily, unless he is in sympathy with
the ideas and principles Of the revolution
airy movement Rio de Janeiro is in a state
OF great excitement. but no reports have
come as yet indicating mob law or serious
disorder. The uprising, however, had the
effect OF putting stop for tho time being
to all kinds of business. The news that
Fonseca had resigned spread through Rio
de Janeiro like wildfre. Everywhere it
was received with enthusiastic cheers and
EXPLANATIONS of satisfaction. The prov
ince{ have not vet been heard from, but it is
believed from the advices hitherto received
in regard TO the growing opposition
throughout the country to Fonseca's su-
premacy that the news of his downfall will
everywhere be received with the same sat
isfaction as at the capital.
Brazilian Governors DepOsed.
A dispatch from RIO Janeiro says that
several states have deposed their govern
ors since the abdieaton of Da Fonseca
AT Bahia the deposition of the governor
occasioned a slight conflict Marshal
Fonseca retlres TO Paqucta Island, in the
Bay of Rio Janeiro. A dispatch from
the state of Rio Grande do Sui, reports
that there is discomfort there at the state
having only one minister In the new cab-
net 1t has also been learned here that
the troops at Sac Pedro continue under
arms, and that no order for them TO dis
band has been issued.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04

A new summer resort, planned on South
Manitou island by Chicago men, will In
clude three-story hotcl with frontage
OF 264 feet A steamer TO ply bctweon
there and Chicago Is also In the project
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
west virginia Family Pcud.

John Carse, wealthy farmer, was
ambushed in Richie county, West vir-
ginia, while returning from church, aud
fatally shot Carse's friends ara arming
and looking for man named Collins with
whom he had a feud, and who has disap-
peared.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
Babe Drowned I'm a Bath Tub.

The nineteen months old child OF Sam
uel X. Wolf, of Bay City, was
found drowned In bath tub. The child
was missed by its mother, who after u
ioug search discovered 1t lying dead in the
water.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
A Costly smoke.

Fire at Morristown destroyed Eve bust.
ness houses. Loss SIS, 900. The fire was
caused by the pipe OF a tramp printer In q
newspaper ONCE where II originated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

Turanian race. of which the Chinese and
Japanese are the most familiar examples,
are able to exercise great and generally
evil influence on the white women with
whom they come in contact
Specifically the query applies more to
the natives of the Flowery Kingdom than
to those who come from the Land of the
Rising Sun. But it is notorious and es-
tablished fact that in both empires the
female Of the middle and lower classes is
regarded as an inferior being and is toler-
ated for only two reasons-the psrpstua-
ton of the family and the performance Of
the most stupendous drudgery. Yet the
coolies from the province of Canton, who
make up the bulk Of the Chinese popula-
ton of the United States, have no diff
Guilty In securing mates from among the
ranks Of supposedly intelligent white
women. Many of these are of course deni-
zens of the slums, who have fallen so low
that all recollection Of former respectable
ity is like a vague dream, but others, sad
to relate, can offer small excuse fer their
strange infatuation.
Among these latter are numbered sew
eral who undertook to Christianize the
Mongolians and are now opium fends aud
physical and moral wrecks. 1t is but
few days ago that a New York judge sent
Wing Lee to the penitentiary for four
years for deluding his Sunday school
teacher, Lizzie Sproul, who fled from home
and lived with her slant eyed lover in vile
Mott street den until the detectives re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
AS MISS KwocK-As MRS. JUNG.

AS MISS KwOCK-As MRS. JUNG.
stored her to her heartbroken parents and
saw that the Chinaman got a dose of
American justice.
And on the heels of this and dozen
other shameful exposes has come report
of serious trouble in Trinity Baptist
church, located at Fifty-flfth street and
Lexington avenue, New York. For some
time a Chinese Sabbath school has -four
ished there under direction of a female
superintendent, who, says The Sun, which
prints the story in detail, lis aided by
twenty-five Of the prettiest young women
in the church. Each class consists of one
Chinaman, with an American girl to tsach
him" Lessons were followed by luncheons,
until ugly whispers got about. Then the
trustees stopped the food supply, and some
of them are anxious to abolish the school
Since they have heard that two of the
teachers intend to wed their pupils they
are more agitated than ever. Remarked
the wife of one of the trustees: 1.-THE whole
business is disgracefuL Pm not a MEM
ber of the church, and wish my husband
would get out Of it. But he won't, and my
only hope now is that his antaRonism to
the Chinese class will render him SO I'M
popular that he will be requested to re-
sign. 1t would make you sick to see those
oirla net thOsa Cinnamon -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

neSe mothers who have adopted the Chris
tian faith carry their babies to church Us
early Us possible, and Chinese parents Of
ten take their children with them to the
communion table just as soon rs the little
ones are old enough to be taught. They
are beautifully dressed, often in rich silks,
and the infant class in the Chinese Sunday
school looks literally like a convention of
oriental dolls in all the colors of the rain
bow"
Take it all in all it is queer and COM
pick problem, this question Of how to deal
with the Monaghan population Of the
United States. These yellow skinned rep
resentatives of an ancient civilization come
under no rules that apply to western life,
either in its religious or political aspects.
They are industrious, and SO far as liquor
is concerned sober. But on their shout
ders rests the frightful burden of having
spread the opium smoking habit among
the Caucasians, and they are also respon-
sible for the moral and physical degrade
ton of thousands Of white women who
ought to have known better. but apparent
ly didn't. That, as a rule, they hate and
despise the foreign devils" is shown by
the recent uprisings and massacres Of mis-
sloIdIicS LII ShAbtt, IOi WniSu
reparation has been offered. Miss Leoni
Barrett, of Washington, who got away
from the Flowery Kingdom before turbu
lence eliminated in murder, says:
During our trip we were insulted at
every opportunity by the Chinese. L might
say we were harassed by Cinnamon when
ever we got away from the seacoast. Moth
ing but the English and French warships
in the harbors of the seaport cities save
the whites from massacre. The feeling
against the whites is stronger than ever
before. 1t has been growing in the last
year, and there is no sign that the govern
ment cares to change matters. The lower
classes did not attempt to conceal their7
hatred, and actually spat at US. Our es-
corts did not dare strike them down. fear
Ing that the mob would take our lives.
That we took no notice of them seemed to
cause the boider ones to become more reck-
less. and they pelted us with stones. OF
course we complained to the authorities,
but the only satisfaction we got was their
declaration that the attacking party were
bad coolies" CEPHAs DE VERDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
A WONDERFUL DAKOTA WELL.
1t Throws Two and a Half Inch Stream
to a Height of 14O Feet.

1t Throws a Two and a Half Inch Stream
to Height of 14O Feet.
The artesian well on the Valley stock
farm in Dakota continues to attract great
crowds of people And well it may, for it is
really the wonder of the age. Following
the tests made of the pressure Saturday and
Sunday the cap was removed, and through
nozzle two and half inch stream of
water was shot up into the air dis
lance of one hundred and twenty
five to one hundred and forty
feet. The direct course of the
stream was greatly interfered with by the
cross-beams and braces of the derrick.
With clear way and no wind, a two-and-a-
half-inch stream would be sent 160 feet
into the air So great is the pressure that
pine boards six inches wide and one inch
thick, used as stays and braces on the der
rick, fifty feet above the mouth of the well,
We're broken by the force of the water.
While this nozzle was OF the derrick, which
is seventy-five feet high, was almost hidden
from view by the spray and jetties of the
stream.
Later in the evening Mr.. Weston, man
ager of the well, who has charge of the
drilling. removed the two and one-half-
inch nozzle and placed upon the pipe four
inch one. Immediately a stream four inches
in diameter shot up nearly seventy feet,
deluglng everything in its descent. This
was accompanied Ey deep, roaring SOUND,
and frequent sharp reports resembling the
discharge of a rife were heard. This
stream, as well as the smaller one, struck
the walking beam and broke much of its
force.
The amount of water that flows from the
well is tremendous, being estimated at from
5000 to 10000 gallons minute. Even at
the lowest figure, enough pours out OF the
well to furnish every man, woman and
child in the state of South Dakota with at
least four gallons of water every twenty
four hours. AS to the pressure, that has
not been fully ascertained, but from tests
already made it is known to be considered
more than two hundred pounds to the
square inch. With fair test it Is likely to
reach 22S pounds. The pressure has stead
lily increased for the last three days, and
may exceed the above figures.
The well is now 1856 feet Deep and as soon
as machinery now ordered arrives the work
of roaming the hole to eight inches in diam
eter. making it an eight inch well from top
to bottom, will be prosecuted. The water
is soft, clear and pleasant to the taste 1t
is flooding the low places in the vicinity,
and, although great bitches have been dug
to carry it INTO the Jim river, acres of wa
ter may be seen in every direction. With
out doubt this is the greatest artesian well
in the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

the look, the impatience-the cruelty Of q
Pharaoh. That is what gives 30 many
WOMEN A CowED-DowN LOOK.
Pharaoh! you had better take take your
iron heel off that woman's neck, or God will
help you remove your heel She says moth
ing. For the sake of avoiding scandal she
keeps silent; but her tears and wrongs have
gone into a record that you will have to
meet as certainly as Pharaoh had to meet
hail. and lightning, and darkness, and the
death angel. God never yet gave to any man
the right to tyrannize woman, and what
sneak you are to take advantage of the
marriage VOW, and because she cannot help
herself, and under the shelter of your own
home out-Pharaoh the Egyptian oppressor
There is something awfully wrong in a
household where the woman is not consid-
cred of as much importance as the man.
No room in this world for any more Pha-
raohs.
the thought that We have all been slaves
down in Egypt, and sin has been our task
master. and again and again we have telt
its lash. But Christ has been our Moses to
lead US out of bondage, and we are forever
free. The Red sea of a Savior's sacrifice
rolls deep and wide between US and our
aforetime bondage, and though there may
be deserts yet for US to cross we are on the
way to the promised land. Thanks be unto
God for this emancipating gospel! Come
up out of Egypt. ali We who are yet en-
shaved. What Christ did for US he will do
for you. EXODUS ~ is the word. Exodus!
Instead of the brick kilns of Egypt, come
into the empurpled vineyards of God, where
one cluster of grapes is bigger than the one
that the spies brought to the Israelites by
the brook Eschol, though that cluster was
so large that it was borne ''between two
upon a STAFF
Welcome all by sin oppressed,
Welcome to his sacred rest;
Nothing brought him from above,
Nothing but redeeming love.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
THE TENNESSEE CONVICTS.
They Have Fled to the Mountains of Ken
tucky-The State Legislature
Blamed for the Trouble.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Rumor is
current here that the miners throughout
the state intend to liberate all the convicts
working in the mines. In consequence it
is thought the next move will be on Oliver
Springs, Tracy City and Inman, where con-
yictS are employed.
A special to the Times says that no fur
Their outbreaks have occurred at Briceville,
and the miners resumed work yesterday
morning.
The convicts are scattered, the majority
fleeing to the mountains of Kentucky. The
total number of convicts released was 300.
The militia are awaiting orders from
Governor Buchanan, but the officers do not
think they will be called out as the damage
has been done and there is no need for their
presence at Briceville. The matter has
created great excitement here and the out
come is looked forward to with interest.
The failure of the legislature to adjust the
difficulty is the foundation of the present
lawlessness in the mountains, and the
public are indig n ant in their expressions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

But 1t Is not as a successful wooer alone
that the Monaghan knocks out the Nell
can man. In the person Of Wong Gee On,
now under arrest in San Francisco, he has
shown the white criminal new frills in
the art Of forgery. Packages of opium
regularly received at that port have identi-
fication labels bearing the written sigma
lures Of Special Revenue Agent B. NJ.
Thomas These labels appeared on a lot Of
bundles known to have been smuggled,
and as the signatures seemed genuine .
painful suspicion arose that Mr.. Thomas
had been standing in" with the swindlsrA
But an Investigation cleared Mr. Thorn
as name Of all stain and proved that
Wong Gee On is one of the most expert
penmsn Of the day. He had counterfeited
Mr.. Thomas name no less than 10000
times, and in hardly an instance was the
bogus signature found to differ from the
genuine Wong lis another wolf in sleeps
clothing, for he pressnded some time ago
to embrace Christianity. and the picture
here given shows him as he was photo
graphed with = bible in his hsndA
have already mentioned the manner In
which the average low class Chinamsn
treats his Nite. and 1ak the haneflt Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

lew silly American girls who look upon
the Ceiestials with romsntic eyes 1t may
not be out Of place to cite the experience Of
Kwock All Ship. In 1857 she was q young
and good looking emigrant from Canton.
The San Francisco authorities declined to
allow her to land. but Jung Dan Son. the
man who lad bought her, appealed to the
law, and when an adverse decision was
rendered took the case to the United States
supreme court, meanwhile giving bond for
Miss Kwock's appearance.
Under this bond he got her ash ore and
for four years she was his slavishly faith
full spouse. Hard work. opium and abuse
destroyed her good looks. and when the
supreme court decided the other day that
the woman could not remain in America
Jung promptly delivered to the authorities
a haggnrd decrepid invalid, the bare
shadow of the once plump Miss Kwock.
She has gone back to China. He has
"cau2htee new gal"
1t must be admitted, however, that in
some Instances western civilization and
Christianity have had apparently real
effect on the Monaghan heart and con-
science. Fong See has recently been pro-
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant in the
OIduCl Vi lllS uON opCLdb-
ing at San Francisco, and has emphasized
his abandonment of Confucianisn by cut
ting off his cue. He is wrapped up in the
project of converting Chinatown, and is de-
veloping great capacity as a tambourine
player and a singer of revival hymns.
There, too, is Tom Yin Kim Lau, a
wealthy importer of curios in the city by
the Golden Gate. He also is a convert,
and when his wife presented him with a
daughter awhile ago ne declined to be sad,
but rejoiced and made merry. He sent
to Paris for purple velvet brocaded
dress, and atUired in that costly gown the
little one was the other day baptized Suey
Mey Lau by Rev. F. J. Masters, Of the
Chinese Methodist mission. Says San
Francisco paper In mentioning the event:
1.-THE number Of Chinese babies who
have been christened in a style similar to
white babies Ia SURPRISINGLY large Chi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
Did Isabella Aid Columbus?
New York Sun

One by one the cherished idols Of child
hood go by the board, and we learn that
Queen Isabella. IS the patron of Columbus,
no more existed than Tell with his apple
and Nero with his fiddle. At least this is the
stand taken by many ladies of the North
west against the Isabella statue business
at Chicago in connection with the big fair
They declare that Isabella did not believe
in the theories of Columbus, and made no
sacrifices for him, not even finger-ring, but
that his friend: the court intendant, Dor
rowed from the treasury Of Aragon the
1900 forms necessary to equip his three
shabby little ships. Moreover, they say
that the queen, who exiled 150, coo wealthy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
A Baby with whishers.

The youngest shaver in the United States
lives with his parents at St. Joseph, Mo.
He is not yet q year old, and he was born
with thick down on his face, which grad
ualiy developed into whiskers eighteen
inches long. OF course SO odd looking an
infant was q great curiosity, and for his
own comfort, as we'll as to promote an m
fanttle appearance, the hairy child has to
be regularly shaved by barber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

and intelligent Jews, the manufacturer
artisans and learned men of the land. ouef.
not to be canonized in marble by tie wUlsl
Of Z free republic. The battle betwee-Eths
fair disputants is still on. g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice al Fort Worth
Tex. Monday, Nov. 3. 1891 To obtain guyI
these letters the applicant must call Tor a..
vertised letters" ana give the date o; tue lis.
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent in addition To the regular postage,
enue, as per section $50, page S4s, United States
al Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
A STRANGE POWER
Exercised by Cinnamon Over
White Women.
TROUBLE IN A N. Y. CHURCH.
Wong Gee On's Remarkable Skill as q
Forger-How a NIonGoliau's Wife is
Treated-Some Phases of
Puzzling Problem.

Here is question deserving the atten-
ton of some philosophic observer who de-
lights in the solution of puzzling problems
Why Is 1t that the males of the yellow or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

Subscribe for the Weekly GAzxrTE; only
SIGn per year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

Tex. Monday. Nov. 2. 1891 To obtain auy5.
these letters the applicant must call FOR az
vertised letters and give the date OK tue sl
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent in addition To the regular postage,
to ne accounted for as part OF the postal lrE
enue, as per section $50, page 54s, United States
postal laws
Ladies' List.
Armstrong, Mrs SOB Wealth Mitchell Annette
Alderman. Miss Gertrude Meaning Mrs Era.zs
Austin, Miss Bette MaroH, Is Mary
Auborn. Eva r MatSOn. Mrs Georgia
Allen, Mrs W Mitchell Mrs MauA
Bernhardt. Miss Louise Miller. Safe
Bishop Miss Sadie Mcconnell, Ida
Boyd. Miss l. c. McCrGy. Lucy
Bryant, Mrs Tiller McAllister. Mauds
Benfurd. Mrs Grace L Norman, SaIlie
Barkley, Mrs Matte Pugh, May
Carter, Lizzie Rock III, W T.
Cuyier Mrs L D Ryan. Mrs Elmin3
rawford, Miss Lula Radford, Jessie
Davis, Mrs Jane Rod ,erS Mrs Jennie
Dean. Mrs Belle Robinson, Mrs )
Dennis. Mrs j q Robertson. Mrs
Daniel Mrs M Roberts, Mrs NJ Il
Daley. Miss Roda Scott, Utah
Day, Miss Mary Scott. Mrs Maggie
Davis, Rose Smith. Annie
Davis, Miss Minnie Stephens, Soprouia
Edwards, Mrs NJ Z Stewart Mrs ME-
Foster, Mrs Laura Stewart. Ada
Farrer, Mrs L A Steadman, Mrs Anne
Furgerson, Mrs Mall Snayden. Mrs Fannie
Gardner, Miss Julia Slaton, n IS
Gautt, Kate Simpson, Mrs j 5
Eeply. Miss Elma SHAY, Mrs
Hoai. Miss Mandy Shepherd, Maggie M,y
Hayes, Miss Minnie Shaw, Mrs Aggie, col
Ham IN. Mrs Geo Teamond. Emal!ne
Hughey, Mrs r NJ Tester Mrs HucL
johnson, Miss Mollie TennySon, Mrs a
johnson, Mrs Mary "albert, Mrs AlmrS
5ohnson, Mrs, Mabel Talbert. Almira
Zones Mrs Lille Thomas. Mrs E.@
u pes Mrs Mama Walker. Nary
kSus, Emma Walker. taaM
Lave, Mrs Oracle Wright, NJ IS Ada
Ledyh, Carrie Wilson, Lizzie
LocAat Gertie williams Myrtice
MarlS Mrs Austin Wyse. ED
Mitchd Mrs Della Waggenan, MrsAIn!as
Gep.sI,A
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anoreWsSo hAsyt oiIaEaeS
Ahdersoh'T rank noeal y I'd
AiexanderNkrlcs hney'
aien' LoEaN Aihghlon' a .a,
Tyres, II 49, use, L. gNe4
Bandy, CT ELaVender. II
% DI ItVon Jaines Lewis, ut1i5S
vars; W. i-hnio' T., -
% anch, beter Ltue' E'!uH
BrunsWlg' - A h.aflin,
teIunI' w NooF' hpueiI
6ii ni0oFe'
BAKE, Mack Miiier' LOUIS
6lsnop, Ciar iiiier'
oefhey, n Aer' D "a
Becheh AH MIrlS' WI
Beaesy. Ja h&ey,
Barnett MoRague W
Corruthe& MurEy NJ
Samppe1RJoh Mllls!?S 49,,
COOK, Merric9 Riel1u
cam, MarshaH l.
lam, NOR n pe
Sarter&Iemple McCal-uhtS,
CnaneE a McCreer' LR
Shhe' w 10 Norman. SaM
Sostef NJ NeldrlhghQuS9
Corre& Sr Don Nance, J
Coihht henry OCohneL!; JOHN
Coleu8n, Chesiey POLLARD n
cole. me Pearcc. = ~
ConneS, Poston u ,t,r,.ss
SoWeii RuDenstell h,O'
Crutchheld. Albert Romer John NJ
Curdy " w " Ryder, \
Sralg' Reed,
Daniel, u Rogers,
Daniel, Joe Rogers, john =,
Deerlng. Milton Roberts, Geo
D;cIrSon Sam SUmner Ar
Elliott, william Sumner, f
Flag, Esq w Sumner, EDWIN
+ drrme4 S n,i.h' f n