davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

The armor plating Of Andrew Carne-
gie's cheek is thick enough to stand any
ballistic test
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

Wolf hunters are out almost daily,
ranging the country over south of the
village. There are several wolves
that infest that part of the country,
and they still continue to infest it.
Not scalp has been brought in up to
date. Our ''devil," armed with a
1882 Winchester rifle, two of Colts
patents and Bowie knife, started out
Sunday morning, taking a due south
course along the Great Northern for
several miles, thence due east eight
feet to the opposite of the track, thence
due north several miles to place of be-
ginning. He reports freeing badger
in hole, but no further revelations
can be extracted.
Vic1's Floral Guide for 1895, is an
edition of more than usual merit.
Every page is filled with useful in
formation. Those contemplating rails
ing flowers should have copy OF the
Guide for consultation.
Notice.
l have rented the Park Hotel, and
will take possession, Feb. 1st, 1895. I
will run the hotel in first-class man
ner, and solicit Il portion of the public
patronage. NJ CLARK.
Milaca, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

congressman have no cheek Over rs
Of them wrote to Washington to have
the amount of their mileage sent to
them at home, it is said, since they
did not intend to come to the capital
this winter. They were mostly those
who had been defeated for reelection
and were doubtless SO disguised that they
never wanted to see Washington again.
But Uncle Sam does not do business in
the way they desired, fortunately. He
will give them no mileage unless the
miles are travelled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24
Beauty Culture.

Man is not handsome IF we were to
take 500 horses, 500 cattle or even 500
we'll fed, clean looking pigs, it is likely
that they would present more uni
formly agreeable appearance than 500
human beings selected just as they
come. The array Of STOPPING, back
homeless forms, tawny, wrinkled skins,
scrawny and dried up or monstrously
fat, bloated individuals in the 500
would be enough to give sensitive
person nightmare.
Worst of all, these unsightly mem
bers Of the human family do not care
anything about it. They are so con-
ceited apparently that they fancy they
are we'll enough as they are even when
they are ugly enough to stop a watch.
Teeth, compilations, figures, skin and
hair are SO neglected that it is hard to
believe we really are civilized.
It is time the race was taking up the
matter Of beauty culture in earnest.
Men need it as much as women. Devel-
oping the muscles, feeding like rational
human beings, keeping the skin and
teeth clean, are some Of the ways in
which the average person can make him
self agreeable looking. Round shoulders
are disgrace. Above all, he needs to
keep his soul clean and healthy by hon
esty, good temper and purity of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

E. G. Wadhoff, Ga
Subdivision of Sec.
Lot or Block.
w. D. Cornish sk of sell. 10 IS 81 so 9 10
|. S. Mudgett, SEX ......... Is IS 81 100 46 40
r. F. Mcclellan, sex of
se4........... 16 IS 81 40 90
Townsite of Milaca Lot Block.
w. II. Higgins. q 6 16 "a
A. Townsend, - : 437
Given under my hand and official seal, at
Princeton, this 10th day of January, A. D. 1895.
B. NJ. VANALsTEIN
lsEAL1 Auditor Mile Laos Co., MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

OLD PAPERS! nt ANY am0nn to- of s old
at 25cts. per 100. Apply to Hason Cravens. at the
UNION office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-01-24

John Fossett nw4 ....... s SO q 100 "A SO
Chas. H. Wetsell, nwli of
mex ........... II Sc q 20 Is II
w. D. Washburn, nw4 of
SEX 80 II 100 10 81
John S. Pilsbury, VIZ of
swl4 49,. 49,. 10 50 q 50 Il 60
Mile Laos Lumber Co..
mex of ne Il -. Is 80 ~ 40 II Il
j. A. Wolverton, VIZ of
SEX ............ 80 81 q 50 Sc %
O!son's add. to
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

LNoR RENT CHEAP-A two-story house
Il with nice garden. within the city II M
Its. Apply to II. L. Vernon, this office.
mI-tfs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5-According to
advices received at the Spanish legation in
this city the Cuban revolution is about
over. Minister Muruaga last night re-
ceived dispatch from the captain gen.
eral of Cuba, saying: 1.-THE three bands of
Insurgents who appeared in the province
OF Matanzas some days ago have COM
plctely vanished. OF their three leaders,
one, Manuel Garcia, has been killed.
second one, Antonio Lopez Colonia, has
heen captured, and tho third, Marrero,
has surrendered. All the members Of
these bands of rebels have either been cap
turcd or have surrendered. There is not
single rebel at liberty in the province.
In the province of Santiago de Cuba the
rebels have been completely isolated, and
are lacking in ammunition and arms.
They are hesitating whether to surrender
or to resist for short time longer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
4 NOTED SNOWMAN DEAD.
w. @. Coup victim of Rneumonia at
Jacksonville, Fla. y

Jacksonville, Fla.
JACKSONVILLE, March 6.--W. g, Coup,
the Oldest Snowman In the United States,
who has been critically Ill at St. Luke's
hospital for several days with pneumonia,
contracted at Tampa during tho last cold
snap, died hero yesterday. The remains
were shipped to Chicago this afternoon.
The deceased was born in Pennsylvania in
1926. He started his first show in 1853, and
Travelled through Missouri, and as the peo-
plc in that region were bitter against the
northerners his road was rather rough
Finally the show had to be abandoned.
His second show was the first one in
Mexico, and things were moving smoothly
until they arrived at point between Mat
amoras and Monterey, where number of
bandits swooped down upon them and
captured the whole outfit
In his third circus he had the late p. T.
Barnum as partner The show travelled
in wagons until Mr.. Coup demonstrated
the feasibility of cars. He designed and
had built the first circus car, which was
run out of New Brunswick, N. j., and 10,-
900 people witnessed the loading. He was
In partnership with Barnum for six years,
when he again went out of the circus busi-
ness.
In 1873 he built the first Madison Square
Garden, and opened with the Congress of
Nations" The costumes cost $4,000 and
1000 people were employed in the produc-
tion This he ran for four years, after
which he went into partnership with
Henry Reiche, an animal dealer, and
started tho Aquarium. Each invested
s5oO,OO0 A dispute arose about keeping
open on Sunday, and tho partners could
not agrce. Coup then borrowed money,
purchased some horses and made $3.50, 900
In two years, starting his famous $500 600
circus, which was wrecked on the Wabash
railroad He got sl15,oO Judgment against
the road. He then started a horse and
dog show with Professor Buckley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
INDIANS RESIST TAXATION.
Ono of Their Number Threatened with
Death for Violating an Agreement.

Ono of Their Number Threatened with
Death for Violating an Agreement.
PERKINS, O. T., March 5--Thc Iowa In
dians in this country are in state of
great cxcitenLsnt, and are talking of TAX
Ing summary and violent means to do
away with one OF their numbnr, } ohm Am
bic, who lives five miles southeast of this
place. Some time ago the authorities de-
cdcd to assess the property uf all the In
dians for the purpose of taxation. Tho
Indians at once proposed to resist this
plan, and an agreement was made among
the members OF the tribe not to allow any
valuation to be made. Last Saturday
John Amble broke the agreement, and tho
Indians, 1t Is reported, are going to deal
with him rs. u traitor, after the Indian
fashion-torture.
This is the first attempt made by tho
authorities in Oklahoma to Tux tho In,
dians. The authorities claim that tho In
dians enjoy all the privileges of citizen
snip and should be subject to taxation.
The Indians, however, replied that they
are nothing more than slaves of Uncle
Sam, and in substantiation of this point
out that an Indian cannot make visit to
a member of another tribe without secur-
ing passport from the Indian agent. An
Indian Off his reservation is subject to ar
rest. Head Chief Big Head and Second
Head Chief Tohee have appealed to the
United States attorney at Guthrie, and
his advice, 1t is said, is for the Indians to
get out iniunctions against being taxed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURE.
A Committee to Iuyestigats the Insane
Hospital at Warren.

n COMMITTEE TO tuyestfgnte the Insane
Hospital at Warren.
HARRISBURG, March ga resolution
was introduced in the house last evening
by Mr. Cochrane of Armstrong, ana
adopted, for a committee of five members
of the house and three OF the senate to In
vestigate tho charges of w. L. Peart,
member of the Armstrong county bar,
against the management of the State In
sane hospital at Warren.
Resolutions were also adopted limiting
debate to five minutes and placing upon
the calendar the bill prohibiting any but
American citizens from being employed
upon public works Another resolution
adopted Invites all patriotic citizens In all
parts Of the country to celebrate our deliv
erance" by the adjournment Of the Fifty
third congress. A resolution was also
adopted placing upon the calendar the bill
directed against company stores.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Mackrell,
OF Allegheny, making trespassing on rail-
way promises misdemeanor, punishable
by nne or Imprisonment. By the bill IL
is also n misdemeanor to lead or ride
horse on railroad at any point other than
tho regular crossings. 1t also requires
railroad companies to fence in their tracks
In cities and towns, and provide gates at
every crossing.
Among other bills introduced was one
providing for the prevention Of fraud upon
users of commercial fertilizers by using
the word bone" with intent TO deceive;
and another approprIating $3.50, 900 for tho
support of the National Guard for the
next ten years.
In the senate, among other bills intro
duced, was one to ascertain and adopt tho
best methods Of utilizing convict labor in
the Institutions of Pennsylvania so as not
to Interfere with legitimate institutions.
The senate also passed Il resolution con-
graduating the people upon the adjourn
mcnt Of congress.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
IMPORTANT PATENT DECISION.
~ nscts AdvstAeiy Many Fatsnss Repre-.
sentins Millions OF CAPITAL.

n Ansots Advekeiy Many ratsnss Repre-.
sentins SIiiifens Of Capital.
wAsHrsaTos, MARCH,. 5-Ths supreme
court OF the United States yesterday dc.
eided that an American patent for an in,
vention expires at the same time as = pat
ent issued in . foreign country for the
same invention. The opinion was read by
Mr.. Justice Harlan in the case Of tae Bate
Refrigerating company VS.. Ferdinand
Sulzbcrger ct al, which came to the su-
preme court OF the United States on a GER
tlfcation from the court of appeals for the
Second circuits.
Dec. !, 1876 John =. Bate made appllca-
tlon to the United States for letters patent
for an improvement In processes FOR pre-
serving meats during storage and trans
pOrtation.
Pending Hois application two foreign
patents were granted for the Bate invon.
tion, one for the term of fourteen years,
the other for the term Of five years, by tho
government OF the dominion OF Canada
After these foreign patents were issued
Bate received a patent from the United
States, expressed to be for the term of sew
entecn years. and assigned 1t to the Bate
Refrlgerating company, the plaintiff in
this suit
The present suit was brought by that
company July 2b 1899, for an injunction
against the Infringement of the American
patent. 1t was set down for hearing in
the circuit court on pleas TO the bill, and a
decree was passed dismissing the suit.
From that decree an appeal was taken to
the circuit court of appeals, and from there
to the supreme court,
The decision affects adversely many
patents, notably in connection with the
use of the telephone, the electric light and
many other valuable inventions, all told,
1t Is estimated, representing 5000, 000, 90
of capital, which are by the decision held
to have expired.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
PORT DEPOSIT SAFE
The Maryland Town Freed from
Further Danger by Flood.
THE WATER RAPIDLY FALLING.

Five Feet of Ice Carried In ~ the Flood
and Piled Up on the Streets and side-
walks for q Mile and Half-HiIlocls Of
Ice in the River.
PoET DEPOSIT, Md, March B-Eyery-
thing is quiet here, and the people feel
relieved to think the Ice gorge OF 1885, after
such severe winter, Ia over At midnight
the railroad was still under eight feet OF
water, but it was slowly falling, and the
inhabitants got good nights rest, which
they so much needed after so many rest
less and anxious nights.
Tho situation ut times yesterday was
appalling. In the morning the ice was
piled entirely across the river from ten to
thirty feet high. At noon news came that
gorge twenty miles above had broken,
and would reach Port Deposit in an hour
and half. BY Q o'clock 1t came, and
broke the barricado across the river about
the middle, and finally tho whole mass OF
Ice moved and the water in one mighty
volume rose over streets and into houses.
1t continued to rise until 3 o'clock when
1t reached n point nearly as high as in 1886.
Shortly after this it began to fall, and
has since been rapidly passing out by
channel about the middle OF the river The
water is still over the wharvcs, railroad
tracks and up to the street, SO 1t is impos-
sible to find how much damage has been
sustained. The damage done is very
serious.
Along the entire shore the ice is piled
many feet high, and it will require weeks
of warm spring weather to melt it. There
Is n mass of ice five feet thick for mile
and half on the streets and sidewalks,
carried there by the floods.
The great mass of grinding Ice has prob
ably completed the ruin of the Susque-
hanna and Tidewater canal for two or
three miles.
AT Havre de Grace a southwest wind
which had been blowing up the bay all
day caused the highest tide for several
months. This al ID materially in causing
the ice to move out. The movement of
the Ice wrs so sudden that gunners on the
flats had to fly for safety.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

FOR RENT.

INoh RENr-A large store and dw,lli ng
IL No all West Front street VIII rent
sepn rate. suitable for any kind OF business.
Apply TO p q. PlunEett. 209 West Front
street, i5-tf
lNUR RENT Desirable 2nh floor front room
- well lighted. 4th floor ana roomy, we'll.
lighted and Ventilated basement; suitable tor
ONCE club or society meetings. light manu-.
Featuring pool rooIh, fruit cellar. etc. in 1ele-
graph building Third and Market streets.
Geo IN StephenA. Central Hotel. m2-s.t.th.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

INoR REST-One I-rooin haase. Apply to
IL ID. Mckenney. Broone and Bnnning
streets s!G-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
NUGGETS oE NEWS

Burglars looted three stores and two
saloons at Bryant, Ind. Friday night.
Severe weather has returned In Great
Britain and in the northern part of tho
continent. ~.
1ndianas governor signed the bill to pro-
vent winter racing at Roby, and the new
law will be rigidly enforced.
number of arrests were made at Bal
timore yesterday of Cinnamon charged
with trading in smuggled opium.
1t Is authoritatively announced that the
Populist party of North Dakota will be
merged with the new silver party.
Advices received from Cucuta, Colom-
bin, confirm the reports OF government
defeat and the reoapture Of the city by the
rebel forces.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

EoR RENT Cottages Is par cent. reluo
Il tion III rents for islh, at East Lake Park
Jos. L.. Carpenter. Jr.. 9s3 Mtrket street.
lQ.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Turkish AtrocitIc, Continue.

LONDON, March 5.-The Armenian cor
respondent of The Telegraph declares that
already the Turkish case before the COM
mission appointed to investigate the Ar
menian outrages has completely broken
down. The fanaticisn of the Mohamme-
dams is being aroused, and threats of mas
sacreing Christians directly the delegates
have retired are heard in Kharpool Van,
Bitlis, Moosh and Erzeroum. These
threats have already been partially exc
cuted. Many inoffensive Armenians have
been wantonly attacked and beaten, and
even killed, while the relatives were afraid
to speak for fear worse fate was in store
for them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Dccoy Letter, Ju,,ieah,..

WASHINGTON, March 5-The supreme
court met yesterday after a recess OF four
weeks, with all tho justices except Jack
son in attendance. The interesting ques-
tion whether the conviction of person by
means of decoy letter is legal was passed
on in the case Of John Grimm, convicted
In Missouri for dealing in obscene pict-
ures. He answered a letter from a post
Office inspector, which resulted in his con-
viction, and he appealed against the means
by which it was secured. The court held
that decoy letters were both morally and
legally justiflable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
SALE.

TINoB ShLE-Large National cash register
j. In good order 80 keys. Gray & Me
Daniel, N. W. Cor sth and Madison. ill.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
New Jersey. State House Scandal.

TRENTON, March 5-In the senate inyes-
tigation into the state house expenditures
under Superintendent b. j. Ford, Alex
ander Reilly. in whose name goods were
furnished to the state, testified that he had
sold the state nothing but that he had
made out bills against the state from
memorandums furnished him by the state,
and that when he received the money he
paid 1t over to Ford's daughter, in accord
anoe with Ford's directions. He got no
benefit from the transaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
nc Refused a Fortune for FrIend,bIp.

LA PLATA, Md, March 5.-Thomas A.
Jones died here yesterday, aged "A years
He was the man who helped ]. Wilkes
Booth to escape into Virginia after the as
sassination Of Lincoln. Booth was hidden
for several days in swamp on the farm
Of Mr.. Samuel Cox, and SHas supplied
with food by JONES' who later placed the
assassin and Harold In boat and piloted
them to the Virginia shore. He was of
fered 800, 600 IL he would make known the
hiding place of Booth, but refused the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
The President's pucLIpr Trim

WASHINGTON, March s. The Lighthouse
tender Violet in which the president and
party will take their ducking trip to the
sounds of North Carolina, is at a private
wharf at the foot of Seventh street. 1t is
believed that the president, DIR. O'Reilly.
his physician, aud two or three friends
will begin thcir trip this afternoon 1t is
thought that tho party will bo absent at
least ten days or two weeks, Secretary
Carlisle will not go with the president,
but will take trip to his home in Ken
tuckyi where he has brother who is i'll.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Fight with a Kentucky pesper.ao.

RICHMOND, Ky, March 5.-Richmond
had street battle last night between po-
licemen and Tom Graves, mountain des-
perado, who was drunk. He fired as he
rode through tho principal streets. The
officers chased and fired. Graves was shot
In the head, back and shoulders, but rode
mile before falling from his horse. He
was taken to the jail, where death awaits
him. A brother, William Graves, is now
at large in this county, having escaped
from the penitentiary, and he also defles
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
SENATOR, yyhe,. rerm, n.v. E.p,r,d.

WAsHrSeTos, March B.--The senators
whose terms expired yesterday are; Messrs
Butler Of South Carolina, Camden Of
West Virginia, Carey of Wyoming, Coke
OF Texas, Dixon OF Rhode Island, Dolph
of Oregon; Higgins Of Delaware, Hunton
of Virginia, McLaurin of Mississippi, Nc
Pherson of New Jersey, Manderson of Ne
braska, Martin of Kansas, Power Of Mon
tana, Ransom of North Carolina, Shoup
of Idaho, Walsh of Georgia, Washburn of
Minnesota, and Wilson of Iowa. The
legislatures of Delaware and Idnho have
not yet chosen successors to Senators Hig.
gins and Shoup.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
Nominations That Failed.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Comparatively
few presidential nominations were allowed
to fail this session for want Of action by
the senate. The list of failures includes
twenty-five or thirty postmasters, includ
ing Frank W. Joplin at Elizabethtown,
KY, who was to succeed Emily I. Helm,
a relative of the late President Lincoln.
Among other nominations that failed OF
confirmation were: NJ L. Marbury, to be
United States district attorney for the dis
trict of Maryland; Arthur z. Greedy of
Concord, N. H., and John H. Brickenstein
OF Lititz, Pa, now principal examiners ut
the patent office, to be examiners in chief
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
dishonest Banker, AGAIN ON Trial.

CHICAGO, March 5.--Frank r. Meadow
croft and his brother, Charles j., ex- pro-
prietors Of the defunct Meadowcroft bank,
were arraigned yesterday for a second trial
on the charge of receiving deposits when
they knew their bank to be insolvent.
There were thirteen indictments against
the brothers, tie present trial being on the
second, the first resulting in sentence of
one years imprisonment and fine of SIS
for each The Meadowcrofts are out on
bail pending the decision of their appeal
to the supreme court from the first con-
viction. The work of securing jury is
now in progress.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
bismarck. birthday Celebration.

BERLIN, March 6.-Prince Bismarck will
receive Populations visiting Friedrichs.
ruhe for the purpose of congratulating him
on the occasion Of the anniversary of his
birth until the latter part OF May. The an
hiversary falls on April /. The agrarian
leagues will present to the prince u costly
solid silver shield, decorated with agricul-
tural emblems and the arms of the Prus-
sian province and the German states In
colored enamcls The shield will in ad-
dition, be inscribed with utterances of
Prince Bismarck.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
NYitnesses Must Testify.

TRENTON, March b.-Both the senate
and house passed Assemblyman Coddipgs
bill which is designed to facilitate the
state house expenditure investigation.
The bill provides that witnesses before the
Legislative committee may not refuse to
answer a question, but that their testi-
mony cannot be used against them ex-
cept for perjury. The witnesses are thereby
denied the right to refuse to testify on the
ground that they might incriminate them
anlpna
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

ES0R RENT-Furnis ished roome nj PIG 9th
n street. ouly gents need apply. ma.et-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
To Spread socialist Doctrines.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 5.-on the hills
near joaquin Miller's home Lawrence
Greenlund, the socialist, has preached to
congregation of friends who, at the con-
clusion of the address, pledged themselves
to work for the good of humanity. They
formed themselves into an organization
similar to the famous Fabian society of
London. The society declares its purpose
to be the study of socialism and the spread
of IT'S doctrnps
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05

IIOH SALE-25 S-Toumsd houses on 9Th snd
~ 9Th aveuue ut terminus OF Mn yIand
evenne trolley line. Modern improven ents
pee them before buying. Special InGuce-
ments. Jos. 1. Carpenter, sa9 Market street.
jlg-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-03-05
A Rridga Carrisd Awax.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 5.-The gorge on
the Susquehanna at Turkey Hill is re-
por ed to be forty or fifty feet high. The
gospe at Safe Harbor broke and carried
away tho railroad bridge of the Port De-
posit road over the Conestoga creek and
ten carloads Of coal which had been run
on it to weigh it down. The gorge at Nc
Calls Ferry is reported broken. There is
great alarm Mt Safe Harbor for fear the
gorge at Turkey Hill will break.