davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
BRAZIL'S SWARISOVER
REBELS ARE FORCED TO SURREN-
DER UNCONDITIONALLY
Their Offer to Surrender or Certain
Conditions Is Rejected, and the
Government Begins I, Battle Which
Ends the Long and Bloody War.

Rio de Janeiro, March 1.-THE reply
of President Peixoto to. the terms of sur
render offered by Admiral da Gamma
was made know, yesterday afternoon.
The president will ac ut no other terms
than those of an unconditional surrender
of all the rebel ships and forts in and
about the Bay Of Rio de Janeiro. At the
expiration of the forty-eight hours notice
given by President Peixoto at noon yes
terlay the 81 vernment forts, as previous
ly arranged, opened fire on the rebel
fleet. The insurgents did not reply, and
soon surrende red additionally, almost
without firing q shot. The officers of the
insurgent fleet have taken refuge on
board French and Portuguese warships.
One French vessel has put to sea with.
. many of tie rebel officers on board. 1t is
said that Admiral da CANA is on board
the British warship Sirius.
The grectest cxCiteme MT prevails in the
city. The streets are crowded and every
where can be he:1d the cry Of 1--WE
Peixoto." For the last two days the
streets have been packed with people.
and all the available trucks and hand.
carts have been busy carrying household
goods and personal effects out of the city
The tram. cars have been jalnmed until
yesterday noon, when it was learned the
war was over. This was the most Joyful
rews to the people, who fully expected
that a battle was at hand
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
: r.
i -
The Asbestos Mine.

Eelview, Mimi, March 14.-The as
bestos discovery is still causing great
excitement at this place. A correspond
ent was out to the mine yesterday and
was surprised at the progress made. The
miners are now down fifteen feet. and
the vein is becoming wider and richer as
they go down. The asbestos which was
found near the top of the ground was
mixed with granite, but now it is nearly
pure and of a greenish hue. There is
considerable speculation as to who will
own the mine, as there are two parties
who each claim to have secured an op.:
ton on the vein. This is retarding the
work sol ,what, but as soon as the title
is settled machinery will be placed on the
grounds and work will be vigorously
pushed. y
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
The Markets..

Chicago, March 14.-Wheat ste .Jy:
cash. 81 5-So54 33-4c; May, 5s 5-8a5S 3 4c:
July, GO 1-Sa go 1-4c. Corn higher;
cash, 36 1-4c; May, 3S 1-Sc; July, IS 7-Sa
39c Oats higher; cash, 80 LIE; May,
81 1-4a31 3,Sc: July, 29c.
Minneapolis, March 14.-Closc- arch
closed at So 1-Sc; May, opening SIC,
highest So Lac, lowest 81 5-Sa57 3-4c,
closing So 1-Sc; July, opening 50 1-Sc,
highest SO 14c, lowest 58 5-Sc, closing
SO 1-Sc. On Track-No. 1 hard, Gle; No.
Northern, SO 1-2c; No. ? Northern, 5Sc.
Chicago, March 14.-Ca Receipts,
1000 head; in fair demand and steady;
top steers, $4.25a455; others, 1915. Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head; slow and 20c
lower; rough heavy, $4a4. .25; rough pack
err ard mixed, $4.40a4.60; prime heavy
and butcher weights, $4.70a4.75; assorted
light, 81. .7Oa4.75.
st. Paul, March 14.-Receipts-Hogs,
300 head; cattle, 100 head; calves, 10
he d; sheep, $50 head. Hoss-2Gc lower
than Saturday; quality medium to good;
yards cleared early to packers at $4.45a
4.55. Cattle-Steady; fair demand and
all desirable lots sold early; prices all
around about like last week.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Anarchists Arrested,

London, Martch 13.-A close watch is
kept upon all foreigners and Erglishmen
who are suspected Of anarchistic tend
ercies. Early this morning the police
made rs i'd upon the Foreigners club in
Grafton street, Soho. Thirty-eight men
were arrested and taken to the police
station where they were closely examined,
" ith the result that Ill but five were dis
charged from custody. The ostensible
r ason for the raid was that the club was
gambling concern, but the real cause
is believed to. have Teen the fact that
many of the members are anarchists. 1t
is reported that the police made search
cf the premises and seized a quantity of
anarchist literature.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Dagann surrenders.

Washington, March 13.-Advices re-
ceiyeI at the state department to-day
from Minister Thompson at Rio Janeiro
indicate that the Brazilian rebellion is
about ended. The dispatches from Min
lister Thompson contain the. information
that Admiral Da Cana has gone aboard
the Portuguese war vessel Mindelo, now
in the harbor at Rio, and has sent to
President Peixoto by the Portuguese Of
hcer an offer of surrender on condition of
full protection for himself and followers.
Two dispatches were received by the
state department. They We're in cipher,
end when translated, read as follows:
'Rio de Janeiro, March II, 1884,
Gres ham, WasEington: Da Cana to-day,
through the senior Portuguese naval
commander, offered to surrender to the
president of Brazil providing he and his
followers We're guaranteed protection
against punishment Thompson
"Rio Janeiro, March -, 1894. - To
Gresham: Da Cana has gone aboard q
Portuguese man-of-war for asylum.
-"Thompson."
, Secretary Gresham believes this marks
the end of the Brazilian war. There
is considerable surprise expc ,.ssed here by
those interested in the affairs at Rio
that the cffer Of surrender should have
been made through the Portuguese COM
| mander who, up to this time, has not
stt wn any particular disposition to take
hand in the conflict. It is not thought,
however, that the action Of the Portu-
| yuese in receiving Da Cana is neces-
s:rily an act of sympathy with the in
surgents. The Portuguese are said to
recognize a principle Of international
ltw, now obsolete, by which right of
asylum as it is called, is granted tenn
rcrarily by a neutral power to a de-
fee ted belligerant.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
1t MNy Be Murder.

Maple Lake, Mimi, March Is. The
body of an unknown man was found on
the railroad track here about l:3O this
morning with his head severed from his
body, his back broken and his feet and
one arm partly cut off. A letter was
found in his pocket from his mother,
Annie Wright Atkinson, no state men"
toned, two prescriptions signed DR..
Howe. Deadwood, S. D., a lock of hair
tied with a ribbon, an empty purse and
1 cent We're also found ON him. The in
dications point to his being killed and
laid on the track to cover the crime.
The coroner will investigate. Two men
bought bread in Buffalo last night say
ing they were going to beat their way
to Dakota as they had but Sc between
them. One was short with q smooth face
and dark complexion and dark clothes.
This describes the dead man. The other
was tall, with sandy mustathe.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Deacon Van Nice's Trial.

Flandrau, S. D., March 14.-In the cir
Gu: ourt her. Judge Jones presiding,
the case of the State VS.. Van Nice, in
hicted for adultery, is now on trial. a
jury in the case was impanelcd last Fri
day. Martha Thompson, the girl i'll tn.
case, told a straight story, though the
counsel for the defense give her a mosi
searching crocs-examination. Her testi
mony is corroborated by that of othe,
witnesses. In her testimony the CIR
stated that the defendant first began
making advances to her when she was {;
member of his Sunday school class. Va,
Nice is a deacon III the Prasbyt ytcria1
church, stands Very high socially and wa:
surerinte1 dent of the SG",lny school, Hi:
wife belle 'es him innocent.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
A New Tariff Bill.

Washington, March 13.-Senattr PETER
to-day introduced an Independent tariff
bill in the senate amending the Mckinley
bill in various particulars. It reduces
the tariff on common brown earthenware
to 10 per cent ad valorem; on China to
30, 35 and 40 per cent for the various
81; des; makes hoop iron or steel free,
puts '"F' rails at $40 per ton, iron or steel
wire for fences, ETC., s. Of a cent per
rcund; other wire 4 of cent per pound;
table and other cutlery 10 per cent ad
valorem; fire arms 100 per cent ad va
lcrem; spikes, nails, screws and like
articles are all largely reduced; lead ore
is to pay a duty of 1 cent per pound;
tin, 1 cent per pound hewn ur sawed
II n'ber, per cent; sawed boards, ETC.,
Tree. There is 10 proposed duty on
sugar except on that imported from
countries which impose an export bounty,
when it is to pay duty equal to the
bounty. Agricultural products and pro-
visions are to be admitted free of duty.
The duty on spirits and wines is in
creased from SO to Is cents per gallon.
The duty on manufactured goods is
decree sed about half, and that on manu-
factured articles Increased. Binding
twine is made free, as is also bagging
Sc
are increased to Is per cent. The duty
on wool of the frst-class is to be cents
per pound, while wool of the third class
or less value than 10 cents per pound is
to be admitted free of duty. Wool of this
class worth more than - cents to be
charged 25 per cent; shoddy, 20 cents
per pound; woolen yarns, 10 per cent:
woo!en cloths Of the first class, free;
cheap ready-made clothing. free; costly
carpets, SO per- cent; cheap carpets, free;
playing cards, 81 per pack; coal, includ-
ing anthracite, free; jewelry, IS per cent
ad valorem; printings, SO per cent. The
bill also revises the internal revenue law.
The tax on beer, lager beer, ale, porter
and other fermented liquors is placed at
50 per gallon. He amends the income
tax in accordance with the Populist
graduated proposition in the house and
includes justices of the supreme court
and other federal judges in the list to
be taxed.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Bread War,

Grand Forks, N. D., March 14.-The
bakers of this city and of Fargo have an
nourced that there is bread war on
their hands, and in consequence three
loaves are sold in Fargo for 10 cents
The best Vienr bread is sold in St.
Paul at 2 cents per loaf, while -four in
that market is 10 per cent higher than in
Fargo or Grand Forks. 1t does not look
as though Fargo bakers or Grand Forks
bakers would be very much hurt by SELL
ing bread at IS per cent higher than in
st. Paul.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Crime Is increasing.

St. Paul, March 14.-The quarterly
statement CT the state board of charities
and corrections is out. The total ex-
penaiture Of the year is shown to be
$1,G55,0OO. Prison statistics show that
in 1892 the ratio cf pri; eners to 1,OOO,-
600 inhabitants was 795, and in 1893 it
was S53. Attention is called to the
growth in the number and size of char
liable institutions ir Minnesota for the
Qast year. -
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
NiE Bullion Robbery,

Anaconda, Mont, March 14.-Dctails
of a large bl lion rolGery from the Ana
ccnda company hay> just come to light.
The amount Of gold and silver bullion
taken is estimated from $4,000 to $1O,-
600. A man engaged a team at French $
livery stable Saturday afternoon at )
o'clock and returned at midnight Sunday.
The robbers cut through a three-foot
trick wall into the receiving vault at tn.
eompany's assay office, and took out TO-.
600 ounces in silver bullion, from which
the gold, amounting velue to $4,000,
had not been extracted. One young man
suspected, named Coryel, was arres ted in
Butte Monday afternoon, The officers
ezLeIt to capture the others soon.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Not Deserving of Clemency.

Chicago, March 13.-Thomas Jordan,
v ho is under the sentence of death in
Colorado for killing a watch,ran at the
Gram smelter, and whom Gov. Waite
has refused to pardon, is said to be Har-
ry Gilmore, who -four years ago was sem
t. rced to Joliet from Chicago for thirty
five years for murder committed seven
years previous. Gilmore was arrested at
the time but later escaped, and after a
career of crime throughout the country,
returned to the city four years later and
was arrested and convicted. While at
Joliet Gilmore feigned consumption and
was pardoned, since which time, it is said,
he has killed two men.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
White Is Justice.

Washington, March 13.-The induction
into office of the new associate justice,
ex-senator White of Louisiana, attracted
a large attendance to the supreme court
room, as the ceremony always does.
There had been an unusually large num-
Der of opportunities to witness it in the
last few years. Not for many years have
there been so many vacarcies and conse-
auent induction Of jurists to seats on the
bench in so snort period, as in the last
and present administrations. Justices
Brewer, Brown Shras and Jackson have
all taken their seats since President
Cleveland's former term of Office. The
ceremony of induction of Justice White
was very simple, but impressive.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
A Hungry Horsethfef.

Crooksttn, Mimi, March 13.-Yester-
,dey the police of Grand Forks n5tifed
the officers here to look out for a man
with p team of horses which he had
stolen there yesterday. The man was
found in saloon, where he was trying
to sell the team for SIS. He was ar
rested and gave his name as James
Fisher, and said that he stole the horses
in order to get something to eat. He is
intelligent looking and is about twenty
eight year. old. He claims his parents
live in Glendive, Mont He will be
taken to Grand Forks tomorrow.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Diplltherin ut Alexandria.

Alexandria, Mimi, March 14.--Diph-
liberia is raging fercely in this village
The doctors are on the go by day and
night. Five deaths have occurred very
recently, and still the special quarantine
officers have a very large number of
families quarantined. Room 3 of the city
schools opened again, after having been
closed the third time All the books
from that room were burned and the
room thoroughly disinfected before it was
allowed to be opened.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Madigan Dons the StriDes,

Saltwater, MINI, March 14-Michael
n. Modigan, formerly attorney Of Rcd
wood co: nty, was brought to prison yes
terdsy, and is now *ttired in a second
grade uniform. His sentence for perjury
will expire Aug. 10, 1896, provided he
receives ell his good time. His uttor-
jevs are working to secure new trial
for him, with prospects that lie VIII be
released on bail within few days pend
ing the result
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Gained the States Attoreny.

Rugby, N. D., March 14-This city
was the scene of what may turn out to
be a very interesting affair. While
States Attorney K. S. Nergard was tax
ing testimony in liquor case he made
some remarks that was derogatory to one
of Rugby's "esteemed citizens" who at
once took the matter into his own hands
and administered severe Gaming to the
states attorney right in his own office.
The affair is likely to be settled now
without further bloodshed.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Albert S. McCapes Found Dead.

Viroqua, Wis, March 13. - The re-
mains of Albert S. McCapes We're found
in the hayloft Of the Park hotel barn
yesterday. McCapes was employed at
the hotel and had been missing two
weeks The flesh ON the head and neck
was entirely eaten off by rats or cats.
He was about seventy years old and
had some means. He has numerous rel
atives here. His remains will be takeQ
to Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
one won.an,. Fidelity.

Duluth, Mimi, March 13.-Mrs. Frank
Houck is circulating petition to Gov.
Nelson asking for the pardon of her nus
band, who was convicted of the murder
of John Haggerty in a saloon row at
West Duluth two years ago. She was
then servant at the small hotel where
he boarded and concealed him in her
room when the officers were searching
for him. When he was sentenced to
Saltwater she married bim within the
prison walls and has since been working
at the prison as domestic so as to be
near him.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Leaves His Wife. and Dauphter

Kansas City, March 14--Ernst " obi
was found dead in a chair at Wohl Il
Lewis uphclstering establishment at liz
broadway about mi might Monday night
He sat in rocker with his feet crossed
upon another chair, his hand under his
head and HIS right hand holding a half
consumed cigar. He left this note, writ
ten in German: "Dcar Wife and Daa,gh-
ter: Forgive your father. I commit this
deed out Of desperation. I hope to see
you again in the other world, where we
VIII be united."'
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Zardetti's Successor,

Washington, March 13.-Neither Mgr.
Satolli nor his secretary is in the city,
but at the legatc's house it was stated
that the transfer of Bishop Matz from
Denver to st. Cloud had not been made
ardi was believed was not in con-
temptation. The report originated with
persons desirous of having Bishop Matz
removed. .-
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
LandOn to DunSeitli,

Rolla, March 13.--At a mass conven-
ton of the citizens of Cavalier, Towner
and Rollette counties, held here Saturday,
steps were taken to organize company
for building a railroad from Langdon to
Dunseith. Six men from each county
were named as committee on organiza-
ton. Farmers along the boundary line
need rai!road facilities badly, but this
scheme will 'robably fail in securing any
pra ctical results.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
North Dakota IndeDendenta.

jamestown, N. D., March 13.-A state
convention of the Independent or Peo-
ples party has been called to meet in
this city June ii. The central commit
tee of the Independent party has mapped
out work for thorough canvass of the
state. Lieut.. Gov. Wallace has already
entered upon his part of the canvass,
speaking to the farmers in the school
houses in this district. Wallace will be
the candidate for governor.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Seed Distribution Nearly Finished

SeeU D1str1Dut1On NeHF1y F1n1Sneu.
Washington, March l3.-The annual
distribution of seeds by the agricultural
department will be completed at the end
of this month. Practically all of the
100 temporary employees engaged in tho
work will be dropped front he rolls at
hat time. The total packages of seeds
sent out from the time the annual dis
t, button which commenced late last year
until brought to a close will: aggregate
9,OOC 900.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Noted Enelish .Jurist Dead.

London, Mar III 13.-Sir James Fitz-
janes Stephen, the cninent jurist and
judge Of the exchequer division Of the
ljgh court of justice, is dead. He was
born in London on March 3, 1929, and
has written many valuable works, in
clu6ing "Digest of the Criminal Law
end "a History Of the Criminal Law Of
England. .-.- -
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Died of Fright.

Chicago, March 14.-Miss Alma Win
ters, the eighteen-year-old daughter Of
Charles Winters, died of fright yester-
day, during the burning Of her fathers
handsome residence in the suburb of Bar
ringtcn. Miss Winters was the niece Of
Supt. Winters, of the Chica go, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad, ond was we'll known
in Chicago society. %s>
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
The Thaw On.

Duluth, Mipn., March 13-Eight men
who PASSED through here this morning on
their way back from the gold fields state
that the thaw is on in eal nest, and that
two teams broke through the ice on
Black Duck creek and one horse was
drowned. They predict an unusually
e;.rly opening of navigation which will
cause very early rush to the gold
fields. The travellers will soon return to
Rainy Lake City.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
A "a burglary,

Mabel, Aliln., Ma, ch 14-Burglars en-
tered the store of X. X. Lerol at New
burg Sunday evening, securing about 81
in Gosh and some cigars. Suspicion
points to couple Of tramps that have
been in that vicinity for a few days.,
Farm ers have commend ed breaking,
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
washburn in wn.l,i m

Wnshburn In Wnslli agton.
Washington, March Ex-senator Wash
burn has returned to Washington FROM
Minneapolis and occupied his seat in the
seEate yesterday.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Out of JQil Into Another Jail.

Denver, March 13.-County Detective
Burlen has identified two prisoners in the
Texas state prison as James K. STRAIT
ton, the mail robber and safe blower who
escaped last September from the Colorado
prison at Cannon City, where he was
serving a sentence Of twenty-one years;
and Tom Bolen, who broke Jail at Nash
vile, Tenn, in 1892. The pair were re-
Gently sentenced to the Texas prison fox
seven years for burglary.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Socialists Parade.

Vienna, March 13. - Fifty thousand
socialists Of this city and towns in the
immediate vicinity formed in procession
yesterday and marched to the central
cemetery where wreaths We're placed
upon the obelisk erected to the memory
of the rioters who We're killed during the
disturbances in March, 1S4S. Immense
crowds witnessed the procession. The
proceedings throughout were orderly.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Rxan,s silver Jubilee

Dubuque, Iowa, March 14.--The silver
5ubilee of Vicar General Ryan's ortlina-
tor was celebrated Yesterday morning at
st. Patrick's church. Archbishop Hem
Lessy pontifcated. The priests Of the
archdiocese and the Dubuque laity pre-
rented addrt sses.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Seeding.

Fairfax, Minn., March 14.-Secding has
commenced, and the acreage of small
grain sown will exceed that Of last gear.
Chatfeld, Mimi, March 1.-The frost
is out of the ground and farmers are
preparing for seeding.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Died of SmallpOx,

Menominee, Mich, March 13.-Another
death resulted from smallpox yesterday
and two more cases are reported. The
death was that of four-year-ol6 child
of the Rehi family, where the disease
first broke out.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
A Brakeman Killed.

Eagle Grove, Iowa, March 13.-W. j.
81 erwood, a brakeman on the North
western, was killed Saturday inc the
switch yard at Lake City, eighty miles
southwest. He was aboEt twenty-five
years of age ard has relatives in Tama.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Bottling Works SOLD.

Glenwood, Mimi, March 14--Thse
Glenwood Bottling works, owned by the
late Alexander Marion, have been sold Il
isscrge ". Thacker and j. I. Crams.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Battle in Nicaragua.

New York, March 13.-The Worlds
Msnsgua special says: Lieut.. Col.
Moran, with small force, : was de-
feated by the rebels near Granada.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Old Soldier N1ardered.

Milwaukee, March 14.-Julius Zeliner,
an old soldier, was found murdered on
farm near Reeseville. He was last seen
in the company of tramp
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
DiYOrccl.

Hastings, Mimi, March S.-Mabel
Howe Of Hampton was granted di-
vorce. Edward n. Shearsmith got one,
too. !
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Gold for Cu1

Gold for Cuba.
New York, Merch 13.--The steamer La
Champagne brought 534, 900 francs gold
in transit to Cuba.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15
Ger man Treuty.

The RussO-Gel man Treaty.
Berlin, March 14-The Russo Gernan
commercial treaty passed it's second read
inc
The Princeton union., 1894-03-15

Washington, March 12.-Appropriation
bills continue to have right of way in the
house. The sundry civil bill, which was
to be unfinished business when the house
met to-day, carries $32,306,3S2; Sc, ,4O9,-
92S less than that Of last year. 1t will
probably require four days to dispose of
this bill, the two items that will provoke
the irost opposition being the appropria-
tions for the geological and the coast and
todetic survey. After the sundry civil
bill is disposed cf, either the military or
G. rsrler and diplomatic ,pp,t rriation bill
will consume the balance of the week.
In accordsrce with the agreement en-
tered into the se~ste resumed consid:ra-
ton Of the Bland seigniorage bill. The
agreement for the consideration of the
seigniorage bill does not preclude the
routine work of the senate, which is
&C nfred to the time before Z o'clock in
the day, and it is probable that many of
the bills on the calendar upon which no
div ision of sentiment is probable, will be
t. ken un md passed during this time,
End also after the seigniorage bill is dis
posed of the latter part Of the week.