davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
ONLY ONE KILLED.
Almost N BIoodless Revolution at Rio De
Janeiro-LittIe Resistance Offered.

Almost n BIood1ess Reyoiution at Rio De
Janeiro-LittIe Resistance Offered.
LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch from Rio
de Janeiro says The revolution in this
city by which Fonseca's dictatorship was
overthrown was almost peaceful as that
by which Dom Pedro was deposed. The
insurgents in this city have long been PLAN
ming a coup. Yesterday morning a strong
force made an attack on the naval arsenal.
where the arms and ammunition of the gov
ernment were stored, and after n half
hearted attempt at defense the garrison
gave up. But few shots were exchanged aud
the poor resistance made by the defenders
is illustrated by the fact that none of the
insurgents force was even seriously
wounded. A laborer in the arsenal was
killed by a shot from the attacking force,
and one OF the cannon-balls from the
arsenal damaged church.
News of the uprising at first had very
disquieting effect. and created the greatest
alarm among women and children and citi-
Zens who were not under arms. When the
rattle OF musketry and the boom of cannon
was heard a Wild panic ensued. and all nom
combatants Hed 10 places of safety until
the firing ceased. Some people. fearing
pillage. made haste To put up shutters aud
bar their doors. All this was unnecessary,
however. The news soon spread anC the
majority of the people indulged IN demon
strations OF rejoicing at the success OF the
insurgents
The members of Fonseca's Cabinet re-
signed when tue triumph OF the revolution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
OUTRAGE BY MASKED WOMEN.
Four of Their Unfortunate Sisters Cruelty
Beaten and One Ducked in Freezing Water.

NEW BREMEN. o., Nov. 24.-There has
been great excitement at Cold Water. Mer-
Ger county, over raid made Sunday
night by masked women on disreputable
house at that place. Four women had
taken MP their abode in frame dwelling
in the outskirts of the place. The house
was Just outside the corporation limits.
and no arrests could be made. About 8
o'clock Sunday night forty or fifty women,
MASKED. surrounded the house and bat
tered In the doors Seven men in the place
made a dash and escaped. but four women
were caught and terribly beaten with
switches on their bare backs. the blood
running in streams. One was not only
whipped. but was afterward taken To a
small stream near by and ducked In the
freezing water until almost dead. The
four women were then given twenty min
utes to get out OF sight. After that the
women literally tore down the house,
smashing the furniture TO kindling. The
mob was composed of the best ladies' of
the tOwn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
WELL OF DEADLY WATER.
Two School Children Dead and Fifteen Others
Poisoned in Clinton County.
pecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind, Nov. 2.-Considerable
excitement prevails in the eastern part of
this county, cansed by the wholesale ILL
ness among the pupils of what is known as
West Point school, in Forrest township.
Five weeks ago the scholars began absent
ing themselves on account of mysterious
illness resembling ty phoid fever. Since that
time fifteen pupils and the teacher
have been similarly affected. But there
have two deaths resulted-on Saturday
the twelve ear-old daughter of John Bur
gett, and on Sunday the fifteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Dillon. The belief of the
community Is that the sickness Is due to
the impurity of the water of well which
has recently been bored on the school
grounds. The water VIII be sent to lndi-
annapolis for analysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Mr. b. p. Hutchin-
son. the prominent Chicago speculator. has
Withdrawn his application for membership D
in the New York Produce Exchange. He
has sold out a certificate of membership
that be bought few days ago
and announces his determination not
to appear before the committee on
membership of the exchange. Gossip has
it that Mr.. Hutchinson does not feel friend
ly to New York city for the reason. in part.
that some of its newspapers have handled
his name and affairs with too much free
dom and with an absence of courteOasness;
therefore, he does not care 10 more closely
identify himself with its business interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
Not Subjected to Indiguities.
Expended by Balmaceda

LONDON. Nov. 24-The Times. this morn
ing, has dispatch from Santiago. Chilli.
saying that the statement of the Cbilian
Finance Minister shows that ex-President
Balmaceda had expended during the
civil war an amount equivalent IN
amount he obtained s2O.OOO.O00 from
the surplus cash on hand; so. .000. 900
by the illegal issues of notes tand notes
taken from banks. and S23. 100000 from the
ordinary receipts The minister considers
that the solution of the financial question
is simple and easy within Chill itself. The
government is cautiously arranging TO TO-
organize the entire fiduciary circulation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
Sale of Emma Abbo,,.. Effects.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2f.-Thc sale of the cos
TUNES. iewelry and household effects of
the late Emma Abbott began to-day.
The sale was thronged with society ladies,
actresses and bric-a-b brac hunters. The
receipts of the days sale amounted to over
$1,000. The most important part OF the
sale occurs tomorrow. Then the costly
diamonds and most valuable costumes will
be sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25

New York, was formed and agents sent out
over the Northwest TO find the most desir-
plant. 1t was found that Mower county
offered better Inducements having over
10000 acres suitable for flax culture. The
citizens of Austin donated site of thirty
acres, one mile south of the city, on the
Cedar river, where the works have been
erected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
PrauoSed Mill

AUSTIN, Minn., Nov. PA fiax-fiber-mill.
the first one of it's kind in the United
States, will be put in operation In this
city about Friday. About six months
ago a subcommittee of the American
Fiber Company, which is represented with
o capital 0f sl5. voc. 600 at No. 20 Wall street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
To Be Welcomed Home.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. pa big meeting
was held tonight at the rooms of the Union
League to agree upon plan of action re-
gardIng the reception of the Minneapolis
delegation on its arrival home. Numerous
speeches congratulatlng Minneapolis upon
securing the convention were made The
nub of the meeting was in the appointing of a
committee of nine, which included repre-.
sentatives from st. Paul, TO arrange for a
mammoth mass-meeting to be held Friday.
1t is intended to make it o Northwestern
gathering, and prominent speakers from
all sections are expected to be present. The
committee will meet tomorrow and ar
range other incidental details. A portion
of the delegation is expected home Thanks
giving morning and q special train will go
down the road to meet 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
St Paul Also Wants a Convention

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 24.-St. Paul will
make formal and fOrmida BILE bid for the
national Democratic convention, and con-
hdcntly expects to get it. This city will In
three days raise q guarantee fund of $50, 900,
exclusive of $4,000 for the erection of q
gigantic wigwam for convention purposes
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2I-This city
will put in a bid for the Democratic ma
tional convention next year. This action
was decided upon tonight at an informal
meeting of prominent Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
The bible Revised.

BERLIN, Nov. 2i.-Dr Frick announced
to the Protestant Synod to-day that the
revision of the Bible had been completed,
and would be published In January next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
CALL FOR THE CONVENTION
Republican Electors Asked to Send Del.
egates to Minneapolis Next June.

Address from the National Committee Giving
Instructions as to the Manner of Select
ing and Number of Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25
Cleveland Cincinnati BIG Il
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

For information rs to the exact points. time and
other particulars. call at big a. offices: No East
Washington street, No. 1873 South Illinois street,
M Massachusetts, avenue and Union Stations
Time of trains at Union Station. Indianapolis.
SCHEDULE Nov. is. 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-25

No Candidate Will BE Shown Favor Over
Another-Everybody Pleased.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There is very
general satisfaction over the selection of
Minneapolis as the meeting place of the
Republican national convention. The con-
test was spirited and lengthy, but it was
conducted in goOd-natured way, and the
best interests of the party were shown in
every step. There has never been so many
good Republican speeches delivered at any
place In the same length of time. The
speeches Of the prominent men who pre-
sented the claims of the contesting cities
would make valuable campaign document
if put together.
Timothy Burns, who is a member of the
Republican National League, and repre-
sented Minnesota at the national commit
tee meeting, fighting for Minneapolis. in
talking to-day about the reported in
fuences which located the convention
at Minneapolis said TO your correspondents
There was not the least tlnge of Blaine
ism, or Harrisonism, or any other personal
issue in the contest. We won because. in
the first place. il was believed the conven-
ton would do the Northwest more good
poltlcally tuan auy OtutT ScCtloD. auu, III
the second place, because the West and
Northwest stood together. No candidate
will be shown favors or given undue adj
vantage as against another in Minneapolis.
If for other reason, because 1t wOuld
ruin us for such favOrs in the future. We
sought the convention largely because we
wanted the advertisement 1t would give
our city and country, and, of course. un-
less we do fairly and well by the cOnven-
tion and please the great number of people
interested in the convention it will do US
no good In any way.
I'm SO far as the call of the Minnesota
delegation on Mr.. Blaine to-day IS con-
cerned," continued MIR. Burns there is
nothing significant about it. The delega-
tiOn called upon President Harrison yester-
day and intended to call upon Secretary
Blaine then, but the latter could not re-
ceive us. We learned this morning that we
respects to the Secretary of State at the
time we could be received"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
The Muller Matter.

Next week we will publish an &C
count of the visits made to this office
demanding information as to wheth.
er the Alliance endorsed George Null
Ter in any way together with state.
ments rejecting upon his character
The facts have been ascertained re.
garding this shadow hanging over
him and, we shall give them for the
protection of the Farmers Alliance.
We have letters from his former
"pastOrate," statements regarding
his application for letters to churches,
and the refusal thereof, ETC., ETC., and
shall publish the same. We shall al
SO give history OF the wheat Cir
cular," who printed it, who paid for
it?
Any man or men who will depre-
cate the exposure and condemnation
of frauds and criminals are in league
with them.
This is an exceedingly painful duty
and will be received with great re.
greet by every one interested in the
Alliance. But it had to come. 1t is
notorious in the city-and the end is
only a matter of time.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
Take Your Time.

Take your time, ye tollers, to
crush out the plutocratic commercial
system of this country, and see how
long self-government continues in
this country. See how long the re-
public will continue! Other republics
have lasted for centuries. 1t looks
like a lively race to see the great
Fourth OF July republic peter out in
12O years! Bright lot OF patriots
that-who will let Wall Street run
the government into a dual race of
millionaires and serfs in 116 years!
Every crack of a senatorial whip is a
groan from Washington. Every in
trigue Of the BOSS" is a wall from
dead heroes. Oh well, if the people
want to be slaves who can hinder?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
That Buffalo Rally.

That celebrated Rally OF the re-
publican party OF the northwest at
the great inland city OF Buffalo, Min
nesota, was not a blazing success af-
ter all. Northern Pacific Davis is
the Senatorial Meteor who was to il
lumine the ash-grey sky of party
hope. The moon was lit up with in
spring fireworks; the stars we're
blood-shot with red-fre; the sun was
bedded down at nightfall with CORY
spangles-an,l the newspapers did
the rest. The entire northwest was
to be ruffled up in the silk velvet of
eloquence. And since then the party
press have iuggled much glory out OF
the "mass-meeting!"
There were just 211 persons present
and c. K. Davis speech was a
fzzle.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23

OF the nearly 10000, 900 acres OF
land given to the Pacific Railroads it
to day, by right and justice, does
not own single acre. This corrupt
government will see to it that the
mighty magnates, who rule the coun-
try with more than kingly power, do
hold every acre OF it.
Sec. 6, of the act granting the
land reads as follows: s'And be it
further enacted, that the grants
aforesaid are made upon a condition
that said company shall pay such
bonds 1.-THE 60 million dollars of aid
at maturity"
Not only do they utterly fail to pay
a dollars worth of bonds, but they
fail to pay even interest, until the
people have been taxed 60 millions OF
dollars for their interest alone. And
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
MINN HlSoTA
Forfeiture AGAIN.

The ANXIETY Of loan
position taken certain alliance opposition For
the justice melted
lions OF commercial character In Minnesota
had the statute books fifteen
lance who constitute the
clique north and SOUTH the
patrician consprato against forfeiture
legislature of Minnesota find the aayed against
the OF earth league with the
printed slips from its type distributed among legislators
lobby
AS was the most gigantic struggle
equae the parliamentary history this
this turn agricultural journal whose
yond language to describe
The conspraors failed through the mas genius
titus Donne and the fiery appeals of the
And to-day although the law saved although
before dollar capital has
ouches under farm begging
ed to do MURDER tongue whed the
haus appetite victims unquencd Oh
been cut short? wool cheap that
intelligence? wed that
the conflict? trust strong like
kiss the hand that smites? Get
your else aside pecoat
See it that when that mighty struggle against
it will 1S92that be the author
msfortunes! 1t time paate
belt yourself with sternness sten anger
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
The Libel Shit.

The libel suit of Mr.. Donnelly
against the Pioneer Press, for $780,
600 damages, was called in Judge
Hooker's Court, Minneapolis, We'd
nesday. The first day the odds were
with Mr.. Donnelly.
We will give fair report of this
case as it progresses-but this week
nothing OF Importance can appear.
Mr.. Donnelly knocked the suspen-
der buttons off from a host OF his
enemies when, on CROSS examination,
he stated under oath, II never voted
democratic ticket in my life," and
that when he came to this state 35
years ago he was an anti-slavery
man and a republican!
Oh, the infamous lies that have
been perpetrated against Donnelly
by his plute enemies and their collar.
dogs!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
ST PAUL, MIMI, OCT. %, 1891.
Notice to Peoples Party.

By request of all the members OF
the National Executive Committee
OF the Peoples party, I call meet
ing of said committee at the Bates
House, Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l6,
1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.
have also been requested to invite
the three members from each State
constituting the National Commit
tee of the Peoples party, and all
other friends of our cause to meet
with us on the above date. Let
every one be present.
Reform Press Association please
publish. 81. E. TAUBENECK,
Chairman.
Marshall, ILL.,, Sept. %, 81.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23

NOV. LIN TO attend annual meeting
OF the Supreme Council? If so YOU
should ask for your tickets via
MoNoN ROUTE from Chicago. This
Line runs an Indianapolis Sleeper
leaving Chicago daily at sos D. m.
arriving at Indianapolis $40 a. m.
PASSENGERS can remain in sleepers
until $50 a. M. The train known as
IHE VELVET leaves Chicago daily
at 9:3O q. m, arriving at Indianapo-
lis BIO p. m. This train is one of
the finest that leaves Chicago and
mas dining car and parlor chair car
through. All trains are vestibuled.
For farther information regarding
rates, ETC., address
L. E. SESSIONS,
travelling Passenger Agent Monon
Route, Minneapolis, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
DR.. Fish Will Speak

To the citizens of Barron and Buff
falo Counties, Wisconsin, as fol
lows:
Monday, Nov. I'd, Barron, Bar
ron, Co.
Tuesday, Nov. Sd. Cumberland
Barron Co.
Wednesday, Nov. 4th, Chetek
Barron Co.-This appointment q
waits statement from correspondent
Thursday, Nov 9Th, Grattan, Bar
ron Co., 2 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 9Th, Lincoln twp.
Buffalo County, 7p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7th, Cochrane
Buffalo Co.
Intermediate dates awaiting in
structions.
Thursday, Nov. 10Th, Ellsworth
Pierce Co.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
now these roads are to get their debt
extended hundred years at TX and
two per cent, while ours goes on at 6
per cent.
RI. "Cradle Of Liberty,

The Cradle Of Liberty"
A great meeting OF the People
Party of Massachusetts, was held last
week in old Faneuil Hall, Boston.
This ancient edifice whose walls
have SO often resounded with the elo-
quence OF lofty patriotism, was again
resonant with the voice OF the people
lifted up in behalf of sixty millions Vi
wage-slaves. Faneuil hall, the era
die of liberty" from it's hallowed as
sociations is enshrined in the hearts
of the American people, and has been
the sanctum OF patriots when the lib.
critics of the people were endangered
The building on the occasion of last
weeks meeting was thronged and the
audience, according to the press re-
ports, Gin quality and ability was
one OF the most remarkable Faneuil
hall gatherings that Boston has wit
messed for years. The New Nation,
Mr.. Bellamy's paper, makes the fol.
lowing comment:
"The Peoples Party last week re.
dedicated Faneuil hall to human lib
erty in a larger, wider, deeper, higher
sense than it was ever dedicated be.
fore. Those ancient walls are already
inseperably associated with the be-
ginnings OF two great movements in
in the cause of human emancipation.
The first, which began something
over century ago, had for it's aim
emancipation OF Americans from En-
glish rule. The second, which began
a generation later, the emancipation
of black men from white. The third,
to which the ancient hall was dedica-
ted by the Peoples Party last week,
has an object more momentous far
than either of the others, no less an
one indeed than the emancipation Of
poor from rich"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
One Million Copies.

Hartford, Conn, Weekly Ex-
aminer Since the appearance OF
Looking Backward" industrial
and economic novels have become
the litrature OF the day, so to speak.
And the latest to our notice is CDR.
Huguet," by Ignatius Donnelly. 1t
is book of absorbing interest. A
very few pages will suffice to convince
the reader that it is the production
OF master-mind-a philosopher
and better still, a humanitarian.
The evident object of the author is
to show the cruel injustice and pro-
found absurdity OF caste prejudice.
To facilitate this an Involuntary
metempsychosis, or exchange OF
souls, is suddenly effected between
the cultured and justice-loving DR..
Huguet and brawny, ignorant,
vicious negro. The reader can ina
CINE the terrible dilemma of the one,
and comical position OF the other.
The Doctor is soon made to realize
that the highest order OF intellect,
and the purest motives avail moth
ing when confronted by the adaman-
tine wall of prejudice against color.
Strong and vigorously written as
was Caesars Column by the same
author, we think this work fully
equals that in vivid description, and
probably surpasses it in artistic con-
struction. It is interlarded with
gems OF thought throughout, and
proclaims the gospel of brotherly
love regardless OF race or condition.
There is another object, too, in the
writing OF the work. 1t aims to
pave the way and show the necessity
for the thorough union of the white
and black producers alike, to combine
the power OF both against the Com
mon enemy,-those who absorb the
greatest part of the fruit of their
toll, without any part of an equiva-
lent in return. And most thorough
ly does it accomplish the glorious
purpose.
Would that a million copies might
be distributed among the people of
the South for whom it is especially
intended. And no doubt the liberal
minded and sagacious leaders OF the
Alliance will see the advantage OF
doing all that can be done in this
direction.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
The Intrinsic Value" EalIacv

Mr.. Film found a ten dollar gold
piece, and was right glad of it. Rub
bing his hands in glee he said to
himself, II will go now and pay my
rent" He did so, the landlord
paid the ten dollars to a farmer for
corn and the farmer meeting Film,
who by the way was a carpenter,
and the farmer owed him ten dollars
for building his corn crib, he gave the
ten dollar gold piece to Film, who
took it to the bank and learned that
the coin was counterfeit. Query, was
Films rent paid?' did the landlord
pay for the corn? did the farmer paw
Fin for his labor? Verify, the fellow
who talks intrinsic value in money is
a great blockhead. - Industrial
Union.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
The Kansas State Alliance.

The State Alliance of Kansas met
yesterday (21st) at Salina. The
streets were crowded with delegates
the day before. There is a feeling
abroad that the course of the Kan.
sas Annual will have much to do
with the future OF politics.
We will give a more extended re-
port next week, as the Kansas Ali.
Ance has acted largely on the idea
OF storing their grain in their own
Incorporated warehouses.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
will induce them their whole
making should
producing IGNATUs DoNNELLY
PresM MINIS Farmer Alliance.

pany in stocks and on the Board Of
Trade.
The transaction was usuTious, and
without even the cloak OF decency.
After Parsons commenced the fore
closure Mr.. Smith employed Wilson
Borst and Lorin Cray, of Mankato,
to defend the case for him. They
have applied to the court for an in
junction restraining the sale which
the court granted without argu-
ment.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-23
What is Good Baking Powder,

1t is well known fact that car
Donate OF ammonia is used by bak-
ers in the preparation of the finest
and most wholesome bread and cake,
and has been from time immemorial.
1t is among the Oldest and at the
same time most healthful consti-
tuents Of baking powders. 1t is all
evolved in gas by the heat of the
oven, and leaves no tract of Itself
in the food, and it is this that gives
it it's great value as q leavenine
agent in the opinions of the physi.
cians.-New York Journal.