davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
It Greatly An cts the Men Who Import
 Coffre

Coffee.
 NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Tames A. Scrym- ser, the president of the Mexican Tele- graph Cable company received q telegram from the agent of the company at Buenos Ayres saying that there had been a revolt at Rio Janeiro by the Brazilian naval fleet stationed there. Private adviCes which Mir. ScrymSr received confirmed this re- port.
 Later in the day he received word that telegrams to another place than Rio Ja- neiro would be received. On this account Mir. Scrymser said that he believed that whatever trouble there was was confined to Rio JaneiTo. The secretary of the Coffee Exchange informed the secretary of state at Washington of the suspension of tele- graphic business between this country and Brazil. In reply the following telegram was received:
 "No special discrimination against Amer ican citizens or trade in Brazil being al legged, an independent protest against the suspension of cable messages would be of doubtful utility if the measure has been adopted for defensive purposes. But if de sired by New York merchants Minister Thompson can be instructed to concur in q general diplomatic rCmoust rance against the burdensome interfCr"hCe with the for eign commerce of Brazil"
 In reply to this telegram the secretary of the exchange was instructed to send the following:
 ''The Coffee Exchange, on behalf of the New York merchants interested in trade with Brazil. respectfully ask that the United States minister at Rio Janciro be - instructed in accordance with the Suggcs- tion contained in the closing sentence of your today's telegram
 The Herald says today that the latest ad- vices from the seat of the revolt state that the army still remains loyal to PeiNoto and that the artillery in the fortress of Santa Cruz, which commands the entrance to the bay, is under fighting orders and will not now await an attack by the squadron. as was at first intended, but will open firt upon the men-of-war if they come any where within range
 | The revolting squadron k commanded by Admiral Custodio Jose Mcllu and consists of the cruisers Aquidahau, Republica and Tragano and three torpedo boats. i One cause of the suspension of tcle l graphic communication to or from Rio .Ia i neiro by the Brazilian authorities is the 1 fear of PviNutos government that if tho news of the naval revolt should travc south from the capital il would give a new | impetus to the revolution in Rio Grand, l do Sul. In fact. there k every probability that the state of santa Catharina will now throw in it> lot with the Rio Grande rebel. anyway and join forces with them ag,Iins the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
GLASSWARE.
Prevailing Styles - The Management of
 G1ass-KeepIng It Bright and Clean


 Glass-KeepInE It Bright and Clean
 Artistic glassware has come to be no mean rival of silverware; consequently there are fashions in glass as in all other matters. Handsome cut glass, so long in favor, remains so with many, al though fewer and more fragile patterns are being introduced of late, especially for liquor sets.
 Engraved glass is still favored, and graceful shapes are produced, notably in novelties to be mounted in silver. While table glass is for the most part white, for decorative purposes there are many novelties in colored glass. The green Nuremberg glass is very much admired and is made in many artistic shapes. A new vase for flowers is shaped like milking stool, and the tall heliotrope col ored glasses ornamented with gliding are very effective. There is also a new kind of decorative glass which is likely to become a favorite, though the prices will be rather high. It is an imitation of tapestry work enameled in faint old fashioned colors on a fine threaded glass.
 Candelabra and epergnes continue to be produced in cut glass, as do other massive pieces which allow of depth for cutting. In the accompanying illustra- tion is shown a magnificent cut glass epergne, which, employed as a center piece on the table, enhances the value and brilliancy of the silverware by the : glitter of its finely cut facets. Fruit attractively placed on its graduated dishes, with flowers in the vase sur mounting these dishes, imparts the re- quired touch of color and renders the whole picture pleasing indeed to an artistic epicure.
 There is a great deal to say on the sub ject of the management of glass. It is essential that it should be thoroughly well cared for, since badly cleaned plate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
ROSEBERY ON HOME RULE.
The Secretary of Foreign Affairs speaks In
 the House of Lords.

the House of Lords.
 LONDON. Sept. S.-Thc house of lords was crowded with i,,oplr eager to hear the Earl of Rusebery, >ecr,tarN uf state for foreign affairs, speak on the home rule bill. The scene was a brilliant one Many bishops and pecrrSSeS were present. In the diplu- matic gallery sat several foreign emba>>a- dors, among them l-inI Henry White, sec retary of the American embassy. The space in front of the throne reserved for privy councillors was occupied by Arthur J. Balfour .Iu>rph Chamberlain and other prominent members of the house of com mons
 The first speaker was the Earl of Scl- borne, Liberal niuui~t, who made a bitter attack upon the bill. Lord RoSebery fol- lowed Lord Sclhoruc. He said that the arguments in which phrases about ''Capitu- latiou' and "ra~h and uncertain expert ment" had been used by opponents of home rule were exactly the sort that had been applied against every great reform ut the present century.
 The same arCumvut~ had been used against the Catholic emancipation bill, the first reform bill and the bill fer the repeal of the corn laws. Mrmhrr~ of inc opposi. tion had said that the present bill ought to be carefully considered because it was leg islation, not for today. but for an uucrr. tain tomorrow. IL could be said for he up per house that they were never lcEi~lat ing for tomorrow, but were leEi~lating for this day six months" Laughter The house of lords. having decided before the debate opened tu reject the home rule bill, could not be called a di->ccting room so justly as it could be called d chamber of death. The drbate, therefore, was unreal and academic. There was no equal division of the parties in the house of lords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
4 AIisft Quotation.

this city has spent so many years of his life among theological volumes tLat he is Scriptural or nothing. but he some times evolves a misfit. When his atten- tion was called the other day to rose neatly attached to the lapel of his coat and an insinuation thrown out that a lady friend might have had something to do with it, he paralyzed the insinuator by saying, No, sir; gathered that rose from my own vine and fig tree. Pitts burg Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Cheaper Than Any Other C0nCsm

Because they belong to the New England Clothing Syndicate who operate P Stores, thus being the Largest Buyers in the United States
 Because they buy for Spot Cash and sell for Spot Cash.
 Because using such Immense Quantities of Goods, can buy direct from the factory, thus saving job ber's profit.
 Buy your Fall Hat of us, and have the correct style and the low est price in America.
 Our s1.45 Hat equals any s2.O0 Hat in Waterbury.
 Our S1.9O Hat cannot be sold elsewhere less than g 50, and our g. 50 Hat is the best quality now manufactured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Two Inches of HaII.

BATH, N. Y, Sept. s.-A terrific hail storm broke over this town Hsilstones measuring an inch in diameter and over covered the ground. The greatest damage done was by the breaking of hundreds of panes of glass at the Soldiers home, every building suffering more or less. Hail fell to a depth of over two inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
I,-x Have the Blue Print Case.

PIrTSnrRG. Sept. s.-The conspiracy case against Morris Mead. W. J. Clark and W. II. Hamilton. brought by the Nesting house Electric and Manufacturing com pany, was given to the jury this morning with the charge of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Yorkshire Miners Seize A Town.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The striking miners in Yorkshire wrecked the offices of Lord Mashams colliery at FeatherstOne, drove of the officials and are now in sole posses sinn nf tht. town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
4 Fatal Push.

SYRACUSE, Sept. S.-While joking over the results of a game of pool in saloon John Leamy pushed Joseph COstigan. lie fell to the floor and almost immediately ex- pired. Costieau's skull was fractured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Nancy Hank. rrots a Fast Mile.

INnIANAroLIS, Sept S-Nancy Hanks came within thrce-quarters of a second of equalnG the worlds record by trOtting a mile without a skip in 2.049..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Tears For the Coffee Fleet.

BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Considerable anx iety prevails among the owners of Balti more coffee ships over the news that the Brazilian navy is in revolt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
A Call From the Center
 District Committee.

THE Center School District Committee l of Waterbury, have voted to pro cure loan of S, 1000, and in order to give our citizens having small sums of money on hand chance to get safe and choice investment, we take this means of inform ing them that we will take single loans of s1OO or more at per cent, secured by the taxes Of said district, and it is understood that said loans will be paid with interest when called for.
 D H TIERNEY, Chairman.
 w. c. KEENAN,, Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Relief For tue Riots Victims.

RoNBAY. Sept S-A meeting was held here for the purpose of taking steps for the raising of prlief fund for the benefit ot the families of the victims of the recent re- G.iOus riots
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Rusiness Scheme,

Clerk-Might I ask what you intend to do with these 800 young men you are advertising for?
 Shoe Dealer-I am going to give one away with each pair of women's shoes to keep them-tied. Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
ODylous.

"Evolution is interesting. but some how or other it isn't satisfactory. Grant ing that back of man was the monkey, what was back of the munkey:"
 His tail, of course. -Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
4 NIidsummer Fan.

There are fans and fans, varying all the way from the huge palm leaf ones. which may be disported at the small price of cents each. to costly affairs in feathers and lace, like the exquisite one depicted in the cut.
 The sticks are of mother of pearl. The the cover is real lace, light as a cobweb and expensive as only real lace can be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

Evidence. "Were you loaded:" "I suppose so. l found my pockets were rifled. Binghamton Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Uon11HS Z DaHSc1-.

No man can ever know the devoted martyrdom of many women.
 Unsclhshly a woman works and suffers that home and loved ones may be happy.
 When it seems as though her back would break, when >hc grows irregular, faint, irritable loses all interest in society gets the blues" is crushed with that indcscribablc feeling of bcaring-down. " >hv q. E> along" day after G,:y, suffering agonics that would appa] a man.
 The cause of all her trouble Is some drrangrm,nt of the uterus or womb, perhaps the development of I tumor, or ClnccruuS hunnr. - anyway give it instant attention.
 ,.J., T. JJ,,LL,,,,' K.Os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

A LUXURIOUS FANIN FEATHERS AND LACE. when exquisitely enhanced in beauty and value by hand painted medallions. One medallion shows a maiden resting against a rock, beneath the shelter of a wooded bank, and preparing with a tiny and hesitating foot to enter a most enticing stream. while in the other two medal lions she disports herself with most evi- lent enjoyment in the impid and trans parent water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
JOSEPH \, JACKSON, ARCHITECT

And 2'7 West I75th St. New York.
 Plans and Superintendence for all classes of uidngs.
 Many years suC Ccessful experience enables me to secure for clients the best result with the least expE ndi-ure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
For Sale.

No. 23S Bishop Street, House 10 Rooms, 8 fami- lies, lot 50 100, Rents for $2S) per year, Price, S?,30c.
 No 20 Bishop Street, House 12 Rooms. 8 fami- lies. large lot, 55 l5o. Rents for S264 per year Price, g., GOO.
 No and West Burton Street House of II Rooms, families, has all the iupFo ovements, S36O per year Rental. Lot 50 X 12), with Barn, Price, S, 800.
 EASY TERMS.
 ~If you do not think these prices low enough call and say what you think is low enough to suit you. GAAaS41
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16

HOOk-A good cook would like place in
~ a small family. Call at So West Ninth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16

closed at $3.50 nominal; January,
IS nominal. Pork easy; new mess. sl4
@l5. Butter dull; Western dairy, 1S@
pc; Western creamery, 2092S15c;
Western factory, 161z@21c; Elgins,
2S15c; state dairy, 1g(036c; state cream
erv, 22(G27e. Cheese quiet: state, large,
9G0ll1@c: small, 101z9l214c; part skins.
4t99Hc: full Skins, 2@Se. Eggs
dull; state and Pennsylvania. 2473
@27c: ice house, 1S1a924c: West
ern. fresh, 24@26" Southern. 24@
dull; city ($2 per pscD~-e), SIC. Petro-
leum firm. Resin steady. Turpentine
steady. Rice dull Molasses quiet. Pig
iron nominal; American, Sl2@15- Cop
per firmer; lake. SOLO bid. Lead un-
changed; domestic, $50. Tin quiet,
but firm; straits, S20.45; speIter neg
leeted; domestic, $3.50; sales on
Change. 10 tons; December tin. so. 80.
CottonSeed oil market firmer, with fair
demand and small offerings. Coffee
Options opened points lower
to 20 points higher, ruled quiet.
but steady, with speculation light
and local and closed steady at firm. I'M
changed to Is points higher: sales, TO-
go bags, including January at 1860;
March. 16.25c; May, l5.70(015.75c: July
at 15.35c; September. 15t9l5.05c; spot
Rio firm; No. 7, 1s34@1s9Sc; mild. mar
ket quiet and steady; CordoVa, 200
2014c: sales, 500 bags Rio No. Z at IS114c:
Hamburg quiet at unchanged to n
pfennig advance; Havre quiet at UNI
changed to &c advance; Rio steady;
No. Z, 1880 refs; exchange 10 5-16d;
receipts, 10000; stock, 10000. London
quiet, at unchanged to cd advance.
Sugar-Raw, dull; no sales; refined
market steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
st. Paul Produce.

Butter Fancy separator. 26@27c: extra
creamery, 22(925c; first do, l9920c: sec
ond do, 16@I7c; fancy dairy, 22@23c;
first do, 1S019c; second do, 16@l7c;
fancy roll and print, 17@1Sc; common
roll and print, 14(@15e; packing stock,
1415(0l5c; grease, 5(96c.
Cheese-Full cream, ISc; primost,
F@715c; brick cheese, 13@14c; Lin
burger cheese, 12(@l3c; Young Amer
lea. 13c; Swiss, 1355z914c; skins. eos.
Egss-Fresh. per dozen, 2113@22c;
storage, $4,000.
Poultry Turkeys. 9H@1015c:
chickens, spring, 712@S15c; hens ana
roosterS, 596c; mixed, 6@7c; ducks,
S@9c; geese, S@9c.
Potatoes-Mixed. per Blu. 40@45c: as
sorted, per bu, 45950c; Sweet Jerseys,
per bbl, S3.T5@4: Sweet Jerseys (llli-
noisl, per bbl, S3.50@3.75.
We getables-Onions, per bu, 45@50c
on 10 Is, green, per doZ, 20(G25c; radishes
per doz, 35@40c; cabbage, homegrown,
per doZ, S1(GL25; caulifiower. per doz,
81. 1908; beets, per bu, 40050c; parsnips,
per bu, 4G(050e: celery, per doZ, 25(930c;
lettuce, per doZ, soc; rutabagas, per Du,
30(940c; carrots, per Blu, 50@60c; cucum-
bers, doZ, Sl.50; spinach, 90c@S1;
tomatoes, home grown, per ID, SOC.
MiscelIaneous-Vea per 100 lbs, Sc
07.50; hides, steer, green, per Id, Sc;
hides, COW, green, per Id. PC: hides, calf,
green, per lii. SC: hides, steer, salt, &c;
hides, cow, salt, per ID, Sc: peltS. $50
75c; wool, washed, 14@l5c; wool, un-
washed. S1S@1oc: tallow, 315@4c; pork,
mess. S15L016; beef. mess, SO; bacon,
$13.50@l4: hams, 11@l2c; hams, picnic,
L.; hops, 24(I25c; mutton, s.. 50@6.5O;
hogs, S5.5006.O0.
Oranges = Florida brights, S2.75@3;
Florida russets, S2.5O@2.75; Mexicans.
S2.50@2.75.
Lemons-Extra fancy, S. 5O@6; fancy,
81. 5095; choice extra, s4(94.50.
Bananas-Port Li;nons, 81 50C01. rs:
Bluefield, S1.50@1.75; Honduras No. l,
81 .50@L75; Honduras No. 2. S1@1. 25;
cocoanuts, per 100, S494.50.
California Fruits-Pears. Winter Mel
lis, S2.50@2.75; Vicar. $3.50: Clair
geau, S2.5092. rs; apples, Bellfiower. bu
box. S29225; German prunes. crate,
S1.50(0lE75.
Grapes-Tcka crateu, single. s1@1. 25;
Tokay. crate, doyble, S1.75@@2: Mus
cats. crate, single, 75c@s1; Emperor, 75e
! @S1; Concord, basket, 22925e; Malaga,
bbl, $500; Catawba, ID. I5G17c.
Apples-Fancy stand. s5Q6; fancy Dbl.
! S4.5095; standard, S4(94.50; fair, 1925
| al; common, S3@3.50; California. bu
box, S292.2 5; Oregon, bu box. sI.75@2
Dried Fruit-Apples, per lb. 1870
lie; peaches, peeled, 15@1Se: peaches,
uupeeled, 9@10c; pears, S@10c: april
| cots. 1391311z, raSpberries. 2015@2115c;
blackberries. 7971zc: prunes, 7(010c
Berries-CFanberries per blu. SI.75C0
2; cranberries. b and c, per Dbl, 81. Is
! as: cranberries, Cape Cod. s6.5O@7;
cranberries, B. and B., S6(96.50; Gran.
berries, Jersey. S6@6.50.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard, per
doz, S2.50(92 rs; teal, per doz.S 81. 5O@1. 75;
common. S1.5o@1.75; black bass. S99c:
| pike. 5@J55c; pickerel, Sole; croppies,
3t94c; rabbits. Jack. s2@2.5O; rabbits,
| small, 75c9Sl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
business, Farmers were said to be sells

business. Farmers were said to be sells
ing but little. q
Wheat: ranged as follows: 5
May-Opening, 6211zc; highest, 62acs
lowest, 62cLf; closing, &c. December,
opening. 5S5sc; highest, 591{c; lowest,
5S1kc; closing, 5954c. On Track-No. L
hard, 62c; No. northern, 604c; No. 3
northern, 591zc. 8
Some sample sales: No. 1 hard. 2,
cars, 6219c: No. hard. 3 cars, 6215e;.
No. northern, IS cars, Gle: No. /
northern, 80 cars. 10 arrive, Gle; No. I
northern, cars. 6114c; No. l northern.
f. o. b., car. 61Zc; No. ? northern, s
cars, 60c; Ne. northern, 5 cars, 5034c;
No. 2 northern, cars, smutty, 5912c;
No. 2 northern, car, 5912c; No. 2
northern, 2 cars. 5S15c; rejected, 1
car. II lbs off, soc; rejected, car, 1 Id
off. see; rejected, cars, lib off, 5se;
rejected, car, 2 lbs off, smutty, 5714c;
rejected, cars. lib off, SIC; rejected,
cars, lb off, smutty, 5S15c; rejected. L
car, lib of, soft aud smutty, 5S14c; No.
3 oats, 2 cars, 2615c.
Reeeived-Wheat, 1872. $40 bu; corn.
100 bu: oats. "a. 720 bu; barley, 1000
bu: rye, 2,630 blu; fax. $500 bu; flour,
425 bbls.
Shipped-Wheat. 5000 blu; corn, $40
blu; oats, 5.460 bu; barley, $50 bu;
flour, 90 27 bDls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
Union Stockyards.

Receipts .3l5 hogs. 100 cattle. 2
calves, IS sheep.
Hogs-Steady. A fair run and quality
generally good. Yards cleared 10 pack
ers, except load arriving late. Sales
were at S4.Su@5.
Cattle-Not much was offered, and
there was little life to the market. al
though about everything was sold by
the close. A good assortment of fat
butchers stuff and feeders would find a
fair demand. Quotations: Prime steers,
S3.2593.50; good steers. S2.7593.25;
prime cows, s.. 50@3; good cows, $50
$50; common to fair cows, S1.25@2 /;
hight veal calves. s3.5O04-25: heavy
calves, S293; stockers, 81 .25(92.25 feed
ers. S2.2593; bulls. sl.50@2.
Sheep-oteady. Fair demand for good
muttons and lambs. Quotations: Nut
tons, S293; lambs, S2.5093.25 steckerS
and feeders. Sl.25(G2.5l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
Minneapolis Markets.

Lower bids came from London and
Liverpool. but the report was that the
market was firm at about &c decline.
There being no news of a sustaining
character. the local market was easy at
first, but later advanced a fraction on
report that the Russian minister of agri-
culture had reduced by so. 900. 900 bu his
estimate of the amount of wheat raised
in that country. While it was cabled
from LONDON, and appeared to be au-
thentic. the trade was disposed TO ques-
ton the accuracy of the statement.
Dizziness was prevalent, excepting at
such times as changes were going on.
Not much wheat was offered by elevator
lines. and orders from outside were at
no time abundant. Scalpers did fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.
ST. Paul Grain Market.

Wheat-Cash wheat was quiet, but
sold at slight advance. Quoted: No.
hard, 62@62Ilc; No. l northern, 6015@
Ole; No. northern, $4,000.
CONFIRM, with a fair demand. at
3211 (033c for No. 8; 33c for No. 3 yellow.
Oats are firm and higher; No. white,
271l@2Sc; No. white, 27@271ac; No. 3,
267z (127c.
Barley-34(039c.
Rye-No. 2, 41@42c.
Flour-Quiet and unchanged; patents,
IS. 4003.Se; straight, s3@3. 40; bakers.
g. 2O(42.4 40; rye, S2.50@3; buckwheat,
s.. 50(G6; bOlted c0rnmeai, s2.10@2. 20.
Ground Feed-No. l, SI3.50@l4; No.
2. SIS; No. 3. $3.50; coarse cornmeal.
Sl3.
Bran and Shorts-The demand for
bran is good at about 5000 in bulk :;
shorts, S11@11. 50.
Hay-Receipts continue light; choice
upland selling at S7@7.50; No. 2, S69
$50; timothy, S7.509S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. Receipts.
5000; steady. very little doing, lower;
good many unsold; good dressed beef
and shipping steers S3.5094.50; export,
81 25(04.75; Christmas 1913; cows S1.25
(03.4O; stockers and feeders, S2@3.40.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; opened strong;
ruled weak to 5@lOc lower; rough and
common, 81. 5000; packing and ship
ping, S5.0505.25; prime heavy and
butchers. S5.3095.4O; sorted light, $500
@5.25. Sheep and Lambs-heceiptS,
5000; continues very dull and week, a
few choice grades steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
WHAT YOU WANT
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Until further notice every one ex-
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-16
Houses.

DE SUR and attend the auction sale of
- household goods at Kavanagh 4 John
sons, 1s6 East Sixth st. today at 10 q. m