davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
srKrNiAK on rnK OUTDOOR.
The New ssar Csn't ne Worse. May n.
BETTER. Ihaa Hts Father.


LonEos. Nov. "A representative of
the Associated Press had an interview to-
day with Stepnisk. the Russian nihilist
lie utterly repadiased the nlhilts, mani-
festo recently published. and eahied 90 the
Associated Press on Wednesday. Speak
log OF the present situation, Slepaisk said /,
The future cannot bs foretold. has am
nFmly persuaded that the neg car all
follow saoFe literal policy than his
father. Mind, | have no illusions regard
Ing the new eEar tie NAV not be
superior 10 his father. In any case hs
cannot he worse. Hi. fathers
only good point was bis foreign policy.
aud he has done kiad thing in dying. so
/ veat es severe oa hiU. His death is
thu opportunity for movement in the
liberal constitutional changes for which
the country - quite rsps, We nihiltsss
have declared upon an immediate. fresh
and widespread propaganda IL NAV
I've revolutionary, but nos in ths
name Of dynamite Ths reign of
bombs, and dynamite - ended. Al
shoasa few fools NAV advocate IL
all thinking and responsible nu.iitst.
oppose n We want . powerful but lssNi
agitation. or an egsea revolution, whteh. IN
nav onlataa. would be o mere effective
propaganda. We lnteaa 10 sgisAis society
- pressure Of paaslo opsnsea aa4 aos -
explosives"
sSspusAk continued hy saying
Il wish 10 say 70 N iFieads ia America
new taat Russia - entering nsN
phase. thsk Americans oaghs 30 tAink
81 the oatrsxe against liberty wa1ch
thsF committed BY eoaeig1ing Aa
sstrsdltsoR treaty with Russia lt - nn-
worthy % great nation axe the L aassd
States ses - g0ysFnnsas 70 sappors saea
3 government as that o. Russia ana /
trnss the earnest efforts Of George heanaa
and others will lead 10 is Fepexl
GeFemeatss Over the p~zs MsaAFeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
worlds Bicycle Records BrohsH

CHILIcorHE. o.. Nov. 2.-John J. JskaI
son, the bicyclist, paced by qak|
rode a third mile in 30 2-5 and I'D
mile in Isl 2-5 over kite track. brsak4|
the worlds record for that distance nas|
by Sanger at Waltham last week ~
track was damp and wind easy.
Sr. Louis. Nov. AIT Decatur. H. II
ID. Cabanne, q class B bicyclis: yssladq|
afternoon broke the worlds record ix NJ
quarter mile unpaced and the halfnh|
paced. His figures are for the bali nS|
paced SO seconds dat, or one-tifth Of Z NJ
ond better than II. c. Tyler's record 4
50 is. For the quarter unpaced Cabaaei|
figures are IS seconds dat, or one-flfth III
second better than Otto Zieglsr's vo1ifl|
record, IS Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Charles Sweeney. the baseball PLAYER. on
trial 81 San Francisco for ths murder OF
Con MeManas, "ihe 1ossoon, has been
convicted OF mAnslaaEager.
The house COMMITTEES Of the Washington
Park Ctah Chicago has discovered that
Tor We wears THE club has been Syst~m-
Asieally sxtaaied b. tts sfsssrd. Julius
Refs. oat Of Abcnt sioooo year. Tae
sissar4 aas aed 10 EaFOpc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03


and President Cleveland.
WAsHIssros CTTY. Nov. 2-When Prince
Cantacuzene communicated to the state
department here the message he had re-
ceived from De Giers. announcing the
death OF his beloved sovereign. he accom-
panied IL by n brief note Of transmittal.
expressing his own deep grief To this
Secretary Gresham made response today
as follows. thus closing the official action
to Dc taken by our government:
81 hasten TO communicate to the presi-
dent the melancholy announcement of
the death Of bis majesty the car, which
you conveyed 10 me by your note OF yes
terday's date. and / am charged by the
president TO assure YOU, and through you.
the imperial government, OF his earnest
sympathy with his majesty's family and
with the people of Russia in the loss they
have sustained. The president has al
ready. in response TO telegram received
directly from his majesty Nicholas H.,
sent telegram OF regret and coincidence
to Livedia. Adding an EXPRESSION of my
own personal sorrow and respect take
this sad occasion, Mr.. Minister, to repeat
% you the assurance of nv highest con-
sidcration. NV. O GRESHAM"
Secretary Gresham today sent the fol-
lowing cable message to United States
Minister Breckinridge at 81. Petersburg:
The president has sent 70 Livadia, in
response TO the telegram from Emperor
Nicholas. message of sincere regre, and
condolences. You will make this known to
NJ De Giers, expressing the sincere SYM
pathy OF the president and of the people of
the United States in their grief"
In addition to the foregoing exchange of
sympathetic messages. the following per-
sonai cablegrams passed today directly
between Emperor Nicholas III. and Presi-
dent Cleveland:
"LrvAprA. Nov. 2. 1894
"To the President Of the United States Of
America. | have the sorrow TO impart 10
YOU the cruel loss that Russia and have
Just sustained in the person of my beloved
father, Emperor Alexander. deceased this
day. NICHOLAS"
The president replied TO this personsl
note as follows;
"WAsHISGroS CRY. Nov. 2. 1884,
ITO His Majesty Nicholas III. of Russia
Lipadid: hasten To express my heartfelt
sympathy and the sympathy OF my coun-
trymen with the royal family and the
Russian people in their affiiction by reason
OF the death Of your honored father.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

The Seattle, lake Shore & Eastern is
sending out Circular 30 ssinsse shippers
saying ghAs the Canadian Fac3Gc has mAas
= nes Vaiing 10 the sifecs thai GA ali sAip-
ussnfs consigned 90 Minnesota TrAasfer
the - Paul rate wtn apply 0aly 10 saore-
han. the local rate applying from Shore
han - Alnnesosa Transfer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
a Chinese alIIm.a on she oauook.

TACOMA. Nov. . -ChsiFnsn Drum, Of
the Democrats state committee. says:
The Popalsts are not keeping In the
middle OF the road this fall They have
been assAllsd by the Republican party and
xil issn with Us 20 defeat H. We viii
elect one Congressman. The Republic
ans and Popalisls even rIiIeass this Tie
latter say tie shoe is On the other foot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Rockingham Bay News.

FArRHAvEs, Nov. Especial. Capt.
T. w. Symonds, of the United States
engineer corps. has written TO the Cham
Der of Commerce, now the Commercial
Club, stating tina; in making q report TO
the war department on the improvement
of Bellingham bay be is required to sub
nit general statistics as to the commerce
pertaining to the bay. He. therefore. asks
for statistics showing the amount of
shipping, number of boats using the bay,
manufactures. railroads, etc, and every
thing which would be useful in presenting
q general picture of the importance and
commercial facilities of Bsllingham bay"
The city council yesterday passed an or
dinance increasing the salary of the city
attorney from SIS month to s75. Jesse
A. Frye has been appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Albert Sherman, whose Ill health com
PEELED his removal to his former home in
Ohio.
WHATcoN. Nov. 2.-tSpecial. Thomas
A. Berry. for long time manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company's Office here,
has been promoted to a higher position,
ami will leave in few days for San Fran
cisco, where his headquarters will be. s.
3 Shea, who has had charge Of the Fair
haven office for several years. takes Mr..
Berry's place here. while Angus McGinnis.
who began his work for the company as
messenger boy here. goes to the Fairhaven
office.
Engineer b. W. Huntoon has completed
the survey for the new county road from
Ferndale to Mountain View. a distance of
four and ene-hat miles. The road will be
graded sixteen feet wide and will be half
dirt and half plank. Bids for construction
will be called for as soon as Possible after
the ensineer's report is filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
RspahIieaa Rally at everett.

EvKzETT Nov. 2-Ispecial. = :. C. Hyde
and ". g. WiBstock Addressed q large and
enthusiastic meeting 81 Central opera
house last evening A. ". Frstsr. OF Sac
hoEnish. member OF The Republican county
central committee. presided. Upon the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

The Snoqualmie Hop Growers AssodA|
ton yesterday shipped seven cars Of bT
for London. This shipment makes tot|
of TWENTY-FIVE cars this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

A prudent Chicago housewife, when the
great strike began, stored Is barrels flour
in her cellar. she reinforced il with half
a dozen cans Of Dr.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

The Vixilant could beat the Valkvrie.
eat not the Britannia No competitor
eoalA beat DIR. Prices Cream Baking fos-
der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Nancy Hanks record 2:eA Who can
heat tt2 The question is often asked about
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Cause and consequence. First try cheap
and poisonous baking powders. NeIt call
the doctor. Use DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and health will be assured. It's
better TO pay the grocer than the doctor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Worlds Fair first California Midwinter
Fair next. With the highes, honors at both
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder marches
triumphant from the Great Lakes to the
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Ceremonies over the p~Ns Monarch.
LGvApfA, Nov. 2-Tns remains 0! Alex
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

only a halfmile away. but she forced
her aching feet for full six miles before
she reached the tents.
"a gal I'm troubleT' That was enough
for Big JOsselyn to know. He was the
chief OF the camp. and he made the
rest stan roun'." as they put 1t.
"Give her suthin' to drink-a nip out'n
that air best bottle" Big Josselyn or
dered. as he laid the faInting girl down
on his blankets.
can. say, you little man. there, with
nothn' to do an all day TO do 1t In, Jest
hump yerself an git up n good fire an
cook the best meal we know how to
make"
The little man with nothing to do had
plenty to do all that day. He cooked his
level best and scrapei the ruts from
dishes that had not been cleaned for a
mo.th.
There was set before the grateful
Alicia what reporters call "bountlful
repast." or this she ate freely, and
then she felt better. by noon the next
day she was herself again.
How the boys gazed at her. every man
Jack Of them dead In love with her!
Now that she was well II was time,
she thought. to go on her way,
But the big-hearted. generous Josse-
Ign would not hear Of II. Strange. Isn't
It. how In twenty-four hours alwoman
with two big eyes can SGT Into ones
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

something OF which she had not before
been made aware.
But even had some one at the first
bluntly told her that she had gone
among a polygamous people she would
have been none the wiser. Tolygamy
meant no more TO her simple mind than
did polytheism or polarization.
or course, It was all hoax. Still, II
1t were. II seemed strange that Hearn
and the two women should carry them.
selves so grimly. The women were ugly
and jealousy made them uglier still. Their
faces were brown with 1t.
She doubted and doubted But when
Hearn went away the women took pains
to explain everything to her,
Then she saw, and, seeing. shook with
the rage that was In her. She tore the
book into little bits and walked the
ground like tigress
Now. the Stone jug Ranch was forty
miles from anywhere, but she turned her
back upon II that very night and fled
away ,ver the desert.
Strange shapes sho: past her In the
night. Coyotes howled on her track. The
cactus pricks seemed like the sting OF
serpents. The dust OF the desert was In
her mouth and in her hair.
She walked all night and until noon
the next day, when she came In sight OF
cowboys camp.
TO her unaccustomed eye It seemed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

Perfect simplicity of faith shone from
her eyes when she faced the music, or,
rather. the big, ugly man before her.
The Bishop told her she must marry
Hearn, and. of course. she married
him.
After they had gone through the En-
dowment House and taken all the "Ob-
legations" he carted her over 300 miles
OF alkali desert and sandy wastes to his
ranch in Stone jug Valley. which is In
Central Arizona.
Alicia did not like this journey. The
cart had a canvas cover that shaded her
head. but the heat beat up from the
ground like the heat from burning Co
morrah. and her pretty cheeks became
tanned and pink.
They looked all the prettier for that,
but she did not like to feel of them.
And this big man who married her.
who was he and where was he taking
her to? All. well. one must have faith.
The saints all have their trials.
The man was doubtless a good man.
The Bishop had said so. He would care
for her. She would love him after a
time. perhaps. and II not, why. there
was the book to read and the hymns to
sing and the prayers to repeat.
At Stone jug Ranch Hearn intro
duced her to his two other wives.
His other wives! It made her cheeks
lame and her eyes fash. Here WA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
ADELE WATERS DEAD.
The Former Clever Actress n VIC
tim of Alcoholism.

Adele Waters, an actress, once clever
and reliable. but Of late years united
for important roles. died in the alcoholic
ward at Bellevue Hospital last night
Her body is in the Morgue to-day. and
will be held till the arrival Of A. NJ.
Morse from San Francisco.
Miss Waters came from San Francisco
March II. and registered at Taylors
Hotel, Jersey City. She drank steadily
while on the train coming East. and had
an attack Of delirium tremens at the
hotel. A day or two later she was as
sauited by gang Of roughs In an open
lot in Jersey City, and remained in the
hospital for few days. She crossed to
this city. and under the name Of Adele
Kingsland registered at the Continental
Hotel.
Last Thursday she called on Will A..
Mcconnell. of the Theatrical Exchange,
and told story of distress. He gave
her IS to see doctor. Miss Waters
next engaged a room at 2H West Thirty
ninth street, and from there she was re-
moved on Saturday last to the hospital.
A Mr.. Morse, of San Francisco. wrote
Mcconnell to look after Miss Waters
until he arrived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

Hearn. you do the same"
Alicia edged as far away from her hus-
band as she could. while she put the
tips OF her fingers on the book.
An now do you both swear never
agin 70 be man an wife. so long a.
you both shall live?"
"Yess." said Alicia. firmly. !
Nephi hesitated.
The key to the situation looked at
him with its one unwinkable eye, and
he drawled out.
"Ya-as." IA
Amen" said Josselyn.
Then he took the book and put II In
his pocket.
Now. git out o. ere as fast as the
Lord'n let ye, Nephi Hearn! We prefer
the comp'ny o coyotes to yourn any
day o. the week.
And Nephi mounted his mustang and
fled away, filling the air with choice
Mormon oaths.
When the boys heard of It they were
nightly pleased.
cies. can't she?" remarked Blue Peters,
grasping the Remington on Josselyn's
shoulder.
Josselyn never looked handsomer than
when he made reply:
mo, not any one; very pagtscklea
one"
And 30 It TUNED out.-Boston Herald
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
CHARGES BREACH OF TRUST.
Grocer Lidgerwood Wants As.
signee Du Vivier Removed.
Also Seeks an Injunction to Prevent
the Sale OF His Stores.

Thomas Lidgerwood, who up to last
January. when he assigned. conducted
three OF the best-known retail grocery
stores in the city. has applied to Judge
Bookstaver, OF the Court of Common
Pleas, to remove Assignee Charles A.
Du Nivier, on the ground that he has
violated the trust reposed in him.
Lidgerwood did business under the
name of James Lidgerwood's Son. lie
had stores at S35 broadway and $40 and
522 Columbus avenue. Among his GUS
toners We're many of the leading hotels
and wealthiest people of the city. in
Guiding President Cleveland. He made
a specially of fine liquors. for which his
shops became famous.
In his application Lidgerwood prays
for an Injunction restraining Du
Nivier from selling the stores and de-
rounding his assignment on Jan. II last.
1.idgerwood swears that he had in his
employ for several years as bookkeeper
early part OF last january. he says he
had been indulging very, heavily and was
not In condition to clearly apprehend
business transaction. He swears that
well had frequently urged him to con-
vert his business into a stock company,
saying she would take stock and could
control capital, ana that Du N1v1er and
his attorney b. g. Oppenheim. fire.
quently called at the broadway store
and. talked privately with Miss Rock
we'll
Continuing, he declares that on Jan.
10 the Owl Cigar Company obtained an
attachment against his property on a
claim for $4,000. The next day. he
says, while he was having a late supper
In Burnss oyster-house. Du Vivier. Miss
Rockwell, Lawyer Oppenheim and
Samuel Stevens Joined him at the supper
table. They told him OF the attach.
ment, and urged him to make a gen.
eral assignment. saying 1t was neces-
sary to save any of his property. as
other attachments would be placed on
the property next morning.
They adjourned TO the store to talk
| the matter over. he AYERS, and he
wanted time to consult his lawyer. but
was urged SO strongly to assign tina,
| he did so.
Lidgerwood also swears that Du VivieI
referred to his friendship for his late
| father. and told him to leave every.
| thing to him, and he would look out for
his interest.
Lawyer Oppenheimer says all Lidcer.
| woods charges are the result OF a
diseased mind and groundless.
Judge BookstaVer has reserved de-
cision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

his pistol without sufficient grit to live
up To the drawing OF 1t.
II was bullyragginS on Nephi's part.
He wanted TO frighten Josselyn. He saw
now that he had made mistake. The
error would have cost him his life had
he had more excitabIe man to deal
with
Yes. your wife's here. Put up that
gun. or I'll make a charming widow OF
her in jest two seconds"
The weapon went back into the cow
ards hostler
Come out, little one" said Josselyn.
Alicia came forth from covered
wagon.
"Now, what do you think of n good,
solid, perfectly legal divorce?" asked the
man who held the shining key to the
situation. smiling in his turn.
She looked at him questioningly.
1T would he just magnificent" she
said after moment.
And Nephi scowled until his eye
brows came nearly to his cheek bones.
"Wau, in 81 Jones's kit there's a
Bible, Go an git it,
She obeyed readily, and came back
with little worn volume in her hand.
Now, there's somethin' that's Jest
about fourteen million times better'n the
Book O. Mormon. Nephi Hearn. stick
your right paw up into the air and put
your other on this ere book. Alicia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
WAR TO THE END.
Neither Calve nor Games Holds Ont
Peace Offering.

1t looks like war to the bitter end be-
tween Nine. Calve and Emma Eames,
of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau's Italian
Opera Company.
Mr.. Julian Story. husband of Nine.
Games, speaking for his wife, has said
rtiat II Mrs. Story has treated Nine.
Calve unkindly the latter should not
present her grievance to the public and
Story admits there has been unfriendli-
ness between his wife and Nine. Calve
for come time.
The trouble has been taken UP by the
company, and each side has its adher-
ents. Some OF the principals, 1t is said.
taking sides with Calve, have threatened
not to sing in any company hereafter
in which Nine. Eames Is engaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19

There was no accounting for It. She
could have been anything she chose in
mat little Georgia town. She could have
married any man not already married.
from the blacksmith up to the justice Of
the peace himself.
But she chose to throw herself away.
when the proselyting elder OF the Lat
Ter Day Saints left the town with his
three converts. Alicia among them. the
people arose IN their might and talked OF
running after him and hanging him to
the most convenient tree.
They talked a good deal about the
matter. That In the way they arose In
their might
Ana 70 Alicia. firm 70 her nsw-found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
In a limited round or finish affair ut
catch-weights for side bet of SIS or $50,

Peter jackson has written to DR.. John
w. Gibbs, who examined the colored
good health, never having felt better
n his life. Peter says he ia somewhat
discouraged over the prospects OF his
mt rsinH G aHae. who he believes. Is
go 70 England, and have a per-
sonal talk with the champion. He SAYS
ne Is willing to agree to anything rea-
sohapie TO bring about the contest.
A special from Boston says that Tom
ORourke. hacker OF George Dixon, the
Ieather.weight champion pugilist, has
posted 81, 600 in that city to match Dixon
against the Kentucky Rosebud" for
1880 side.
ball season In the National League all
over the country The New Yorks play
P p adait,bmore, Bro3Sklyns In Boston.
Cincinnati. Clevelands in Louisville and
Pittsburgs in st. Louis.
D'Oro. still leads in his pool match
with Clearwater In Cleveland. Last
nights play. gave the former a total of
6oo and the latter 5l5.
Saturday. April q. will be ladies' day
annual art loan exposition and matt
nee performance. The privilege OF the
clubhouse Is extended to the ladies be-
tween the hours of IL o'clock noon and
o'clock p. NJ.
The Emmetts. of Brooklyn, and the
Farley-Emmetts. of Jersey City, will
play a game of Gaelic football at Ridge
wood next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Calumet Athletic Club. of Chicago.
formerly the Worlds Fair Athletic Club,
has applied to the Central Association
for permission to give the swimming
championships of the West on July 4,
the Club guaranteeing to defray all
expenses and to furnish all prizes.
A report has teen current of late that
Billy Madden Is aspiring to become Bob
Fitzsimmons's manager. Both men arc
keeping quiet on the subject. but de-
Many prominent sporting men left
for Boston on Johnny Eckhardts train
to-day to witness the promising battle
between Tom Tracy, the Australian
under the auspices of the Crib Club,
Arthur A. Zimmerman. the amateur
champion cyclist Of the world, sailed
on the New York yesterday for Europe,
where he will begin his professional
career shortly: Many admirers were on
A Reader-Fifth to Lenox avenue and
One Hundred and Tenth to One Hun
dred and Twelfth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
a MORMON DIVORCE.
Josselyn Held u Shining Key to the
Matrimonial Situation.

faith, was taken across the plains in an
emigrant train to Salt Lake.
A cattleman named Nephi Hearn, who
ould quote verses from the Book OF
Mormon by the yard. came up from
Arizona and met her at the elders
house. He saw that she was fresh
checked, large-eyed and black-haired.
and he began forthwith to make love
to her.
Now love and all that was not q part
Of .Alicia's programme. II, indeed. she
had any programme at all.
She had gone to the land Of the saints
with her precious neddle full OF the
beauties Of the doctrines. but when It
came to the Brighamite part Of the re-
iigion--the marrying and giving in mar
riage-ahe hesitatsd.