davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Congressman Anderson UNANIMOUSLY Re-
nominated.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
CHARLEsrOwN, w. Va, July %
Congressman J. d. Anderson was unani-
mously renominated at the Democratic
Convention to-day, Governor Wilson, his
chief opponent, withdrawing
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
goo Non-union Men Arrive at Homestead.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
PIrTsBuRe, July 25-The fast west
bound mail express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, which is not scheduled
to stop at Swissdale, made stop
near that place this morning
and two day coaches, with the
blinds closely drawn, were uncoupled.
After the train had moved out the cars
were unlocked and over two hundred
men alighted The steamer Little Bill
was IN whiting at the landing at City
Farm station, close by the camp of the
14th Regiment, and the men we e
taken over the river to g
mill yard They are said to be skilled
steel workers from New York, Phil
adelphia and Boston. There was con
siderable excitement this morning in the
neighborhood of the union mills
owing to the report that
non union men would be put TO work. In
response to a call from the superintend-
ent, 100 extra police we,e assigned to
duty in the neighborhood, but every
thing is quiet, and the alarm seems to be
without foundation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Az Odds over Judge shiras' Nomination.

10y ielesfaph 10 lhe Hfcilii'7 .YNiiis'-i
WAsHINeroN, July 25.AThe Senate
judiciary committee today could not
reach an agreement on the nomination
of Judge Shiras as associate justice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States
and decided TO report the nomination to
the Senate without recommendation,
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
TIE HEAr lN OTHER PLACES.
How the Big Communities Of the Countr,
NII Niow tho Hot Spell.

aIl view tho Hot SPELL
IByTccgrnbh Co The Evening Journall
CtNcINNAri, July 25 The signal of
fec iienres out that the hot weather will
continue until Wednesday. Nine cases
of sunstro1e were reported yesterday. of
which two were fatal and four are In
critical condition. Six cases are reported
this morning. The victims were removed
to their homes The Thermometer at 10
o'clock registered 81 degrees.
WAsuIN0roN. July 2j.-The hot
weather which began to make itself felt
last Saturday night still continues and
to-day he heat Is more intense
than ever. At noon Yesterday the
Weather Bureau thermometer marked SO
degrees. to-day the needle pointed TO 93
degrees at the same hour But in the
streets and buildings where people were
compelled TO exist the temperature was
10 TO 10 degrees higher So far however,
there has been no case Of sunstroke re-
ported but the death rate was greatly
terday The indications for TO morrow
point TO continuance Of the hot
weather
PHILADELPHIA. July 25-The ther.
mometer on the streets registered 50 to -
degrees and in some doorways wherethere
was slight reflection IL mounted as high
as 90 degrees Al the signal station the
recorded temperature was 80 at 10 O'Clock.
short but heavy thunder storm struck
the city from the northwest at noon, and
hail fell ina large quantities In kensing-
ton. Before the storm the humidity was
fearful, and a number Of prostrations
from heat have occurred, though nc
deaths bave as yet been reported.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-The heat to-day
is scorching. AT 8 a. m. the therometer
registered SO and at noon it had climbed
up to %, with indications favorable to
knocking out yesterdays record for the
season of %, before the day is over
CoLumUs O., July e5.-This is th,
hottest day of the season. AT oclocl
this morning the thermometer registere,
03 In the shade and at noon had reached
l0I
NEW YORK, July 25.-To.day is un
/ duubtedly the hottest of the year, tn
| thermometer standing at 81 degrees a
/ p M. but only degrees less a day il
July 1875. when at 3 p m, it registered
80 degrees. The indications at , p m
point TO a thunder storm this afternoon
There were three prostrations from TN
heat reported TO the police up TO , o'clocl
today. They were Thomas Clarkaged i
of Chicago, removed 20 Chambers Stree
Hospitals Frank Easement, aged 30 O
Woodside, l.. l., removed to Chamber
Street Hospital; and George kurtz, age
80.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 25-Byro
e. Campbell dropped dead at IL ocloc
this morning The excessive heat is SUI
posed Go have caused his death.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Edison Plant at schenectady Destroyed,
LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July 25.-The
tube works Of the Edison general Elec
trio plant was burned this morning.
Loss S75. .O0O
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A Cotton Merchant commits Suicide.

LBy Telegraphto the Evening Journal
BosTON, July 25.-A A. Redway, of j.
Wright 4 Co., cotton merchants, com
mitted suicide yesterday. His health
had been broken by the grippe.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

SsRINGFIELD, Mass, July 25.-Byron
e. Campbell dropped dead at IL o'clock
this morning. The excessive heat is sup.
posed to have caused his death
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

BALTIMORE, July 25.-The heat to-day
is scorching AT s a. m. the thermometer
registered SO and at noon it had climbed
up TO 90, with indications favorable to
knocking out yesterdays record for the
season Of 05, before the day is over
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Columns. o., July e5.-This is the
hottest day of the season. AT o'clock
this morning the thermometer registered
03 In the shade, and at noon had reached
o.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

In conversation with an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter at the city treasurers
Office this morning, John +. Callahan,
secretary Of the Democratic County
Executive Committee, said
Mr.. Bach says that it is not to the
interest OF Republicans to have trouble
at the tax Office That is not so. lt was
clearly proven when he and other white
politicians led the negroes in the riot at
Collector Fink's office. He also
saws that Mr.. Dickey only sits seven
hours day / would like to know when
Mr.. Bach ever worked seven hours day.
/ lie presumes TO know how taxpayers will
cast their votes at the fall election. II
may be that Mr. Bach viii be very much
mistaken when the votes are counted. He
SAYS that not dozen Democrats have paid
their poll taxes-at least not re
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

gan to explain matters in an impertinent
fashion, the Gar lost all control OF his tenn.
per and struck his faithless servant several
times It goes without saying that Igna-
tiew saw in this an end to his official career,
and oil that was lett for hun was to decide
how be could revenge himself most effect
lively for his fall and disgrace.
Becomes Head Of the Conspiracy.
Admiral Nicholas Tchichatchow, OF
Odessa Che ia now Minister of Marine), an
old friend Of Ignatiew's, aided him in this
matter. He showed Ignstiew how he might
take the place of Aksakow, and then the
Czar would be in his hands Ignatiew fol-
lowed Tchichatchow's plan, and made .
proposition to Aksakow to the effect that
they should cooperate. Aksakow knew
that such an alliance threatened him with
certain peril, but at the same time he recog-
nized the character of Ignatiew and the
methods he employed; there was nothing
but to accept Two mortal enemies to the
Russian throne and to each other beca me
ostensibly allies, each meanwhile making
attacks upon the other.
Such state of things could not endure
long. At last Aksakow himself was poi.
soned. Thanks to Ignatiew's far-reaching
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

power there was no effective search for the
assassins and for the same reason nothing
had been done about the murder of two men
little previous to this time-officers of
gendarmes at Kiew, Baron Won Kicking
and the solicitor to the military tribunal,
General Stelnikow, shot at Odessa Both
these men were grave obstacles in the way
OF Ignatiew's designs
AT this point, if he had not done so be-
fore, the reader will probably exclaim:
But where are the proofs for these astound-
ing statements?
There Is Ample Proof of 1t.
The question is fair and demands atten-
tion, but trust the reader will see the diff
ficulty, If not the impossibility of returning
a categorical answer. have said that many
of the operations of the great conspiracy
came under my personal observation and
that many of the actors are personally
known to me- Fifty busy years spent in
Russia q have been but few months in
England) fit me, may venture to presume,
to speak with some confidence on Russian
affairs Moreover, 1 speak not from nv
own knowledge and observation alone. I
have the word of many honorable men in
substantiation and corroboration of my state
ment; but if I were to mention names and ad-
dresses, or quote from correspondence and
other documents, is it not clear that many
people would be brought to undeseryed dis
tress? One or other of the two Cars would
surely visit the most terrible punishment
upon those who were known to be unduly
cognizant of the secret workings either of
the Government that is or the Government
that hopes to be. I must therefore, beg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

his friends at court that cannot be regarded
as strictly honorable, brought great distinc-
tion to the diplomatist. At that time the
Governor General of Eastern Siberia was
Mouravief, who was man of good cnarac-
ter. No public or private moneys clung to
his fingers. Unhappily, as is too
well known, Russian oficialdom is honey
co,nbed with corruption, and by reason Of
his probity Mourayieff stood head and shoul-
ders above his colleagues. He saw that the
country could never be properly developed
without more southerly approach to the
sea, either Bering or Okotsk; that such an
approach could be secured by the anne1a-
tion of Amoor; and that unless Russia
could secure possession of that province her
interests would be in constant danger from
Chinese aggression. Mouravieff laid this
scheme before the Gar and the Govern
ment at St Petersburg, and repeatedly
urged Its acceptance, but without positive
result Then there was an unexpected and
terrible massacre of Christians in China,
and Western Europe was aroused to the
point OF conioint attack upon China in
reparation. Up to this time the Chinese
had been intoxicated with the false notion
OF inaccessibility of their country and the
intiexibility of their army The truth ap-
peared to them like fash; they saw that
combined attack by European powers must
be crowned by success. and vain confidence
gave way to fright
Ignatiew Claimed all the Credit.
1gnatiew saw how to make use of this mo-
ment of terror. He had never broached
to the Pekin Government the subject of the
cessiou OF Amoor, but now he suddenly de-
manded this, threatening war in the event
of refusal, and he promised the friendship
and support of Russia against Europe in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
BuNKoED BY THEIR WIvKa

How Two Fair Schemers Successfully
Worked Their UnsuspicIous Lords.
Chicago Mail.1
A Chicago wife last summer induced hel
husband to promise to give her all the silver
half dollars and quarters he received which
bore an odd date. Then the fair scheme,
took into her confidence . number of men
with whom her husband had business deal
lngs, requesting them to save for her un-
suspecting spouse all the odd dated sub
sidiary coin they CHANGED to take in. The
consequence was that the husband was sur
prised beyond measure to find that re-
markably large number of his bills there
after were paid in small coin, which his
wife promptly confscated under her own
proposition He would have been bank
rupted very speedily had he not smelled q
rat and promptly struck his colors by effect
ing compromise.
Now comes q story Of a similar financial
scheme which for neatness of design and
promptness Of execution has rarely, If ever,
been equaled. In the second case the hus-
band promised to give mis- wife all the silver
pieces she found in his wallet which were
coined the year she was born. As q result
the lady in due course of time had quite an
amount Of silver money on hand--so much,
in fact, that she went to the bank and de-
posted it in her name. Then speaking to
the cashier, she said: "My husband tells
me you are going to pay him some money
to-day"
"Won't you please paw him in the silver
I have just deposited? will be so much
obliged to you if you do"
OF course the cashier, being noted for his
courtesy to ladies, quickly replied that he
would be happy to please her. But the
husband was not hilariously happy when he
found that, by most unaccountable combi-
nation of circumstances, his wife's small
fortune ha Ss% had suddenly been doubled while
sum,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

him his body servant and eventually Sc
cured him several promotions. During the
great insurrection of 1925 Paul Ignatiew,
by a happy chance, was appointed chief Of
the Senate guard, and in this capacity rem
dered considerable service to Czar Nicolas,
for he prevented the soldiers under his
command from holding any communication
with the insurgents, and thus made it i'm
possible for rebellious subjects to enter tho
Senate House. For this important
service the Gar Nicholas made Ignatiew
his aide-de-camp, and afterwsrd pro-
moted him so rapidly that at the be-
ginning of the reign Of Alexander IL,
Paul Ignatiew was Governor General of st.
Petersburg, and his eldest son, Nicolas,
with whom we now have to do, had attained
the rank of General of the Imperial suite,
and was dispatched to Bokhara at the head
of an extraordinary Russian mission. may
add that Paul Ignstiew, in common with
other Russian dignitaries, had paid due at
tention to filling his pockets, and had ac-
cordingly become wealthy man.
The Acquisition of Amoor.
The mission to Bokhara met with COM
plete success, and, as a reward, Nicolas
1gnatiew was appointed Ambassador to
China. There happy chance, combined
with conduct on the part of 1gnatiew and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER I'LL
THE DoCroR IN THE CASH
Miriam read these brief words again and
again, then she passionately kissed them,
and her tears rushed out on them.
"Poor, poor fellow" she murmured, 'he
need not have been afraid"
And she was still holding the note in her
hand; still gazing at 1t with her fearful eyes,
when she heard the handle of the door turn,
and her mothers voice demanding admit
tance.
"My dear, are you i'll? Why have you
locked your door?" said Mrs. Clyde out
side.
In q moment Miriam had hidden the ote
in her dress, and then she unlocked the
door, and her mother entered, looking at
her gravely as she did 50.
"What is the matter, Miriam?" she said.
''Why didsyou hurry from the drawing
room in such wonderful haste?"
81 turned suddenly faint, mother" an
swered Miriam, who was confused and
trembling, and her mothers quick glance
saw at once that her eyes were stained with
tears
II am very sorry for that, you really
quite startled me, and you carried away my
novel, too," said Mrs Clyde, pointing to
the book lying on the toilet table, which
Miriam had brought up.
'T forgot had it in my hand-Iturned
suddenly faint"
'But why did you lock your door, my
dear?"
81 did not want anyone to know was not
we'll thought it was best not to say any
thing"
''Well, DR.. Reed thinks, and think too,
that this accident to the poor soldier has
been too much for you. He recommen ded
me to give you little sal-volatiIe, and
though, my dear Miriam, I am pleased you
were able to give some little help. think
in future you had better not attempt to do
anything of this kind; your nerves are evil
IDENTIFY not equal to 1t.
TT was very trying, certainly" faltered
Miriam. 'I think, mother, if you do not
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

mind I should like to have some sal-vola-
| tile and then lie down and rest . little
while before dinner"
'eThat will be the wisest plan, think
the two young men are gone, and your
| father has gone with them, as he is anxious
about the poor soldier, so I'll send the sal
! volatile up to you by Ford, and then lie
down and get rest"
'eYes, mother" said Miriam, and with q
pleasant little nod Mrs Clyde turned away
and left the room, and Miriam was alone.
But she did not lie down as she said shs
would. She went to her desk and opened
it with trembling hands, and then sat down
to write q note to DR.. Reed, and also few
lines to the wounded soldier under his care.
She had placed her envelopes and paper
ready to this when Ford appeared with the
sal-volatile Ford was q spritely, good
looking girl, beloved by many soldiers,
though she always declared to her mistress
that she would mot look at one of them"
However this might be, and Mrs. Clyde
had some reason to doubt the exact truth of
her statement, numerous soldiers certainly
looked at her. Banks, the indoor servant
of the Colonel, was devoted to her, and ons
or two orderlies who came about the house
with letters, etc, were doubtless captives to
her charmA
Miriam Clyde liked her, and Ford liked
Miriam, and now Miriam was about to ask
a favor from her hands, and with sudden
flush to her pale cheeks, she did this, as
Ford set down the glass containing the sal
volatile.
'Ford, want you to do something for
me-" she began.
"I'm sure I'd be very pleased, Miss
Miriam" answered Ford, with the pleasant
ready smile that had ensnared the hearts of
the orderliea
"EI want letter posted to DIR. Reed"
continued Miriam, blushing deeply, for she
did not like asking favors from servants
81 want it posted without anyone seeing it.
I do not want mother to know that have
sent it"
Ford opened her blue eyes little wider,
as, of course, she knew of Miss Miriam's
engagement to Sir James McKennon. But
she was young woman with liberal notions
on the subject of lovers, and concluded that
Miss Miriam had fancy for two.
"Of course, Miss Miriam, I'll post it"
she answered, promptly. Sand if 1 can't
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

plaintive voice. that he may not approach
the people, which would be dangerous for
Ignatiew's designs, he is kept in such q
state of terror that he dares not set foot
outside of Gstohina, his residence. Every
thing is effected by Ignatiew's clique. To
this end they arranged the breakdown near
Orol on the Opuchta river. And 50 Igns-
tiew continues his dark plans--this Igna-
tisw who tor many years has been awaiting
circumstances, to place upon his own head
the Russian crown.
VINCENT ,TURAwSKL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

There are at present two Cars in Russia
One wears the crown and is recognized by
the Governments of the world. The other
is as yet uncrowned, although he hopes
some day to possess that final mark of the
power he already wlelds One mods his
head and the Russian Empire seems to
shake; the other hides his head and unseen
brings about such relation of circum-
stances that the man with the title is COM
PEELED to shape his ways according to the
unsuspected will One sits upon the throne;
the other is not only the power behind the
throne, but his power is exercised unknown
to the throne itself One is Gar Alexander
Ill; the other is Nicholas Ignatiew.
He Rose From the Peasantry.
How comes it that Ignatiew, a wealthy
banker Of St. Petersburg, man who has
held no official position of consequence, if
any, for ten years, has attained this ex-
traordinary and peculiar eminence?
lie is the son of an ordinary peasant,
whose career shows that country need not
be democratic IN order to offer advantageous
opportunities Tor promotion to station and
wealth to those most lowly born. Paul
Ignatiew, the father of the uncrowned Gar,
was sent by the lord of his province into
the army as recruit Once enrolled, he
was assigned TO the Imperial Guard because
Of his unusual stature. With this
advantage he combined exceptional alert
ness of mind, and he soon attracted the
attention OF powerful General, who made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
English sparrows Hero and Elsewhere.
Boston Journall

English sparrows Here and Elsewhere.
Boston Journal
An Englishman visiting this country
hastens to disclaim insular prejudices when
he declares that the much discussed and
abused sparrow is . more beautiful bird sat
home" than he il in America The chirpy
little fellows feathers here are muddy and
dull in appearance. In England his plumags
is bright, glossy and decidedly attractive.
He attributes the difference to the climate.
Here the climate is changeable, one extreme
following another quite closely, while in
ENGLAND the fog and dampness are perhaps
conducive to brighter plumage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
BY DORA RUSSELL,
Author of footprints the Snow The Broken Seal 1he
Track of the Storm" "a Fatal Past" Etc
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS


BY firing Miriam binds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
TWO RULING CARS.
A Great Conspiracy in Russia
Whose Chief Is as Strong
as Alexander.
HIDES BEHIND NIHILISM
And Commits Crime in Its Name to
Dethrone the Romanoffs.
IGNLTIEN'S REMARKABLE CAREER
The Wrecking of Imperial Trains and Riots
by the Peasants.
PARTS OF IT'S SCHEME OF ANRJTIoN
HIDES BEHIND NIHILISM
IGNATIEW'S REMARKABLE CAREER
The Wrecking of Imperial Trains and Riots
by the Peasants.
PARTS OF Ills SCHEME OF AMBITION

The author of this remarkable and
startling presentation of the political situa-
tion in Russia formerly practiced law in St.
Petersburg and attained no little celebrity
as a writer The expression of his political
opinions made it inconvenient for him
to remain in his native country, and he now
lives in London, his address being % Boil
ton Gardens, Chiswick. Recently he pub
lished book here, "Poland, Siberia and
America" in the Russian language, in
which he treats in detail the gigantic con-
spiracy which is outlined in this article.
He speaks and writes in this letter to The
DISPATCH as one perfectly assured of his
facts, and there can be no question that he
has had ample opportunity to gain COM
mand of many facts that will be new to
students of eotemporary history.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

BEAUTIFUL tea sets, newest designs; knives,
forks and spoons. Extra value this week at
Steinmann's, 105 Federal street. Trsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Oo lou Aonro Jonn CnAna"ans Com-
plexion3
Probably not. Even were Johns eyes not
cut on bias and his nose broad in the beam,
his tint would stamp him as tho reverse Of
beautiful. Yeta white man with the taun.
dice is Of the same hue, only more pro-
nounced. Btliousness, with its symptoms of
furred tongue, yellowish skin and eyeballs,
pains in the right side, sick headaches, YER.
t1go, must, II unchecked, culminate in jaun.
dice and congestion Of the liver. Remedy
this trou BILE and remove its attendant symp-
toms, dyspepsia and constipation, with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which also cures
malaria, rheumatic and kidney troubles.