davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-28
SerIanat Iranen NM M2a0dem.


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, 1894-05-28
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, 1894-05-28
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, 1894-05-28
SerIanqt: M}Gnner nnO &naben.


Ver1an9t: Sin eriter &loiIe Oroer=&o6 Iofort
2o1l0l2t 631 gtorO Start Str.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02


The czar then conversed long and earn
sstly with Father Ivan, concluding by
asking his family to again gather around
him. He spoke to each member separ-
ately, and at tho greatest length with the
czarina He blessed all his children pres
ent. The scene was one Of deep pathos,
ali being In tears. All this time his
majesty was sitting up in an armchair.
After taking leave of his family he grew
gradually weaker, and his voice became so
indistinot that IL was scarcely audible.
About noen . convulsive flt of coughing
was followed by slight rally Thence
until the end the car remained quiet,
seemingly free from pain. At e:l5 o'clock
he heaved y deep sign and breathed his
last In the arms of the empress who then
broke down with the weight of her grief
The body is now being embalmed. 1t
will probably be fsid for couple of days
In the palace chapel. The arrangements
that will be made for the funeral are un-
known.
His Life Story.
Alexander Alexandrovitch, emperor of
all the Russians, has played a most active
part In the history of his own empire and,
indeed, In that Of Europe, since March l8,
1851, when he succeeded to the throne on
the murder Of his father, Alexander III, by
nihilist conspirstors. His principal en-
deavors have been directed TO the stamp
ing out OF nihilism. He has worked un-
ceasingly 10 develop the military power OF
Russia, and TO organize her Asiatc and
Caucasian provinces, not forgetting TO
keep a careful watch on Constantinople
and the Balkan peninsula; he has with
drawn his country from close relations
with Germany, and made 1t the active ally
Of France.
The reign OF Alexander III has been n
period OF sharp reaction. In later years a
Conservative, as the son of a Liberal
father Is. and an absolutist as every Ro-
manof Is, Alexander III has been driven
by the murdcr OF his father and the nj
hilist attempts against himself 20 believe
that his throne was In danger, that revo-
luton was In the air, that every Liberal
was his personal foe, aud that the only
safe policy. either for Russia or himself.
consisted In stamping out all germs OF lib.
sralism.
Alexander Alexandrovitch Is the second
son of Alexander III and Of Princess Maria.
daughter of the late Duke Of Hosse- Darn.
stads. and was born March 10 1s45 The
eldcss boy. Nicholas Alexandrovitch, died
at Nicc. in lS5 Alexander III, when he
became tho heir 10 the throne at the age
al 20, had oil the odds against him. The
nation disliked him. He had no scientific
instruction. and no knowledge OF foreign
languages arccpt French. OF politics and
sociology fr knew next TO nothing Hc
VIZ OBLIGED az oncc 90 enter upon the
duties % q crown prince, with a seat in
tie c0unc.l Of state
Alexander married on Nov q, 1885.
hario Daafnar. daughter Of King Chris
tlan ! \ OF Denmark, being the first Of his
house FOR many years who had married
outside 81 Germany Alexander III had,
before the late wsr ~ Russia with Turkey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors Of the City OF Proyi-
dence are requested to assembl In their
wards on IHuRsDAY, November s, Issa at 4
O'Clock, and elect five delegates 20 represent each
ward In city Convention to be held pursuant 10
the call hereinafter ordered. Also TO n ominate a
candidate Tor member OF the school committee for
three years. The Fifth Ward will also nominate a
candidate for school committee TO MI the
unexpifed term OF Albert II Blaisdell,
resigned The Tenth Ward will also nominate q
candidate tor school committee for one year. Also
to nominate candidates for wardens and District
Clerks OF their respective districts TO be voted
for at the coming municipal election.
The Republican electors OF said City qualified to
vote for members OF the City Council are requested
to assemble in their respective wards on tn uRs-
DAY evening, Noy 18Th. 1894, at O'Clock, to
nominate candidates for Aldermen and Council
men TO represent their respective wards In the City
Council for the next municipal term, said candf-
dates to be voted for a the coming municipal cleo
tion.
said electors OF the Second Third, Fifth, Sixth.
Seventh, Ninth ana TenthMards will meet In tn er
respective ward rooms
said electors OF the First Ward will meet In Pio-
neer Hall, South Main street
said electors OF the Fourth Ward will meet at
steinway Hall, Weslminster, corner snow street
said electors Of the Eighth Ward will meet in
Chapel, No. 20 Harrison street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

The cxar IL dead, and over and through
and around the vast empire which has
paid him homage, the shadow of death is
felt, and from ocean to ocean, from palace
to hovel, the gloom grows deeper and
deeper with each added hour. One cannot
doubt these manifestations Of grief or the
love which vast people held for their SOW
ereign.
On Wednesday the czar was still able to
be taken to the window of the palace, whence
ne gazed out upon the country he loved so
we'll rs to earn for himself the appellation
of tho peasant czar" The night passed
with an aggravation OF all the symptoms
and continuous distressing cough. The
doctors and the czarina remained in at
tendance upon bAm throughout the night,
only snatching brief intervals Of sleep in
the ante-rooms
The morning broke with rain and winds
and heavy clouds and the weather much
colder. As the day advanced the weakness
increased 80 rapidly that the czar himself,
still conscious, recognized that could
live only q few hours He expressed a de-
sire to receive the sacrament, which was
administered to him by Court Chaplain
Yanishcff and Father Ivan, in the pres-
ence Of the whole family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovI.
DESCE PLANTATIONS.

PROVIDENCE, sc.
To the z own Sergeant OF either OF the Constabics
OF the Town of Cranston in said County.
Greeting:
You are hereby required In the name OF said
State, TO the electors OF said Town OF Grams
ton by posting notifications In two or more public
places in each OF the voting districts of
said town at least even days before the
Tuesday next after the first Monday in November,
A. d.. 1884, to convene in DISTRICT MEETINGS
on TUESDAY THE 9Th DAY OF NoyEM-
BEHs A. ID. 1891, Al O'CLOCK
In the forenoon In the following places
Voting District No. ], in the Town Hall, knights
Vile.
Voting District No. 2. in the District Hail. Au-
burn.
Voting District No. 8, in the District Hall, Fisk
vile.
Voting District No. 4, in the District Hall. Ar
lingt0n.
Voting District No. 8, in the District Hall. Edge
wood.
For the purpose of voting for a Representa-.
tive to be chosen by the electors Of
the Second Congressional District In said
State 10 the Fifty-fourth Congress Of
the United States and for the transaction OF
any other business that may legally come before
said District Acetings.
Hereof fail not and make true returns OF
this warrant with your doings thereon.
Given under my hand and the
the seal OF said town, this Goth day OF october,
AID. lssi
lL.S.l DANIEL ID. WATERMAN,
Townclsrk.
Attesti DANIEL d. WATERMAN,
oct25. Town Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
DEEPEST PATHOS
Emperor Fully Realized That
Death Was at Hand.
Body Reduced TO a Shadow Story OF
the Career OF the Monarch.

ST. PgTkRsBrEGy Nov, 2.-The people
have so long been prepared for the worst
that the death OF the czar caused neither
CONSERVATION nor surprise. The news
was made known privately about o'clock,
and last night n small black k'borde red
sheet was distributed by the police from
the office of The Official Gazette. This
sheet contained the following; 'rhe en-
peror quietly fell asleep in the Lord at s;l5
clock this afternoon"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Representatives TO CONGRESS.

whsssfors the sleetsrs Of The CITY OF srovtdcaes
sa ssslinsa ssyots TOT Genera vmcsrs are asfsn,
Srsys.ss 81 sos xiei.sas. ST.
sEcoND WaSb, f,Hs ntssrS, q the ssheoi
house ON aessins - (sstwssn Nersh Main
second District asths ward rssrn en- EeTth
rHIaD WARD. riy, Di,atcs a. No. a Yves,
River street Second Disttet, a, IN. ward
roop ea fmith ss<sst Third pNsr'o. atss
roUsTh S1sb. firss pl.sris. at 10. 81 rsun-
tain street ssecnd Disirle. ~ No. ss West
FIFTH RSs,.s %Xass srsii fi., Ss ssns s..s Roo "
Chestnut Street (Beswesa Elm and Elbow
.ond District, at the ward room oa Beacon
s.xTH WARD, Firs, pisHis. al the ward rss IN
Second D.s,rieL .. No. ass rhnrhcrs Ava
SEVENTH WARD. First District, ss No. s. West
sseoad pis~sst, at the ward reon ea Oakland
KIoaTM iwAap, Fr., District at northwest cor
nsr OF Messsr ans HpaSoa suss1s,
NINTH WARD, rHst pisriet neTthes1t corner
Knight and Grove Streets
second District, 81 the ward rcen on Psliss
TENTH Warp, First pistrlot on Vie eatsias of
Florence Street, ntar Aossrth street
second District, nj the ware reom ON Atweifs
fkira District. at Voting BeoiA. No so
Ana 10 pTesseS 10 give in ssio,s az tollsws,
said electors in each ward win give 10 ihax a
Dtstrct of ths bsats OF Rhode ~ ths Fifty fsuFgh
laEEreas OF She Uaitea Statso.
Nald ware mestingf, as ths law directs, shall T,
Kept open from sanrise, al e;2s o'clock ~. aAt1
witatss. WILLIAM CtANvr.
-erovgd.ro. 0ss r.. tsst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
ADMIN lSTRATOR'S SALE.

viii be sold at public auction on the premises on
MONDAY, November 9Th A. D. 1894, at IL O'Clock m.
All the right, title and interest that katherin
Campbell had az the time OF her deeease in and 10
the following described real estate; certain
tract of land fronting thirty tSol feet on Atwers
avenue IN the city of Providence, and hold
ing that width runs hundred aud eighty wo feet
TO Barstow street, bounced westerly by cutler
street; being the same premises convey ed 20 Dun
can Campbell b. two certain deeds, one bel Ing
corded in Book No IS at page isl OF the record Of
North Providence registry for recording deeds OF
real estate, and the oher said registry n Book No
&C. at page 45s certain other act OF ano fro
sixty (6e, feet on Rarsow street, and holding that
width extends back ninety-hvc feet; and the
same premises conveyed % said Duncan Campbell
by deed from Ersstus N sleere. recorded in the
Recorders Office. in said city, in deed book No gt6
al page 333 The frst described tract OF land con-
sists Of thirty feet IN width of the westerly parts
OF lots 302 and 81 and the second tract consists Of
lot 229 and twenty feet of the westerly part
OF lot 29s on the "flat Of the Gutenberg house lots.
belonging 20 the hs RS OF samuel Ward and Rich
ard Waterman, b. Gushing q Farnum 1889"
shown on plat card 3i2 in said Recorders Office.
Z @ be sold under and In accordance with a decree
OF the Probate Court Of the town Of Cranston.
JOHN II. CAMPBELL. Administrator
DEXTER Il. POTTER Attorney.
octs-li-I5-ls-22-dl2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
CITY CONVENTION.

A city convention OF the Republican party OF the
City OF Providence, viii be held In the court room,
at the Central Police station, Canal
street. SATURDAY, November 10th, 1884.
At O'Clock y. m, to nominate candidates for May
or, City Treasurer, Harbor Master and overseer OF
the Poor TO be voted for on the fourth Tuesday in
November. FRANK n. OLNEY,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
Louis Il. CADY, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO Nov o. Charlie
Sweeny, who years ago made pho
nomenal record as q baseball pitcher, wa
yesterday convicted Of manslaughtcr
Sweeny shot and killed "Con" Mannus
during q row ln a salnnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
new STATE HOUSE.

The undersigne comm - ioners will meet In the
Senate Chamber Of the State House on TUESDAY,
November ., 1894 a. ~ O'Clock a. IN. Gas per ad-
iournmcnt % Is en- 20 the claims OF propertg
owners whose lands have been condemned for
State purposes.
GARDINER SIMS,
J. EDWARD STUDLEY : Commissioners.
ADDISON q FlShER,
oct2s-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
Grand Duke George.

The Grand Duke George the second son
of the car, who was set aside as heir 60
the throne, has long been an invalid, and
on several occasions his life was despaired
Of lie is suffering with lung trouble, and
his case IL believed to be incurable. He is
23 years OF age.
Grand Duke Michael, who, by the dead
cars decree, becomes beir apparent OH
the accession OF the czarewitch to the
throne, is the third and youngest son of
Alexander Ill. He was born at st. Peters
burg just 10 years ago, The car had a
great affection for him, and about L.
months ago IL was reported that the sue
cession TO the throne was about 10 be al
tered, so as Co make the Grand Duke
Michael the immediate heir
Young as he Is, the graud duke hns
given evidence that he possesses a strong
character, and that he will develop into =
man Of determination, He Is an officer I'm
the One Hundred and Twcnty.ninth reei.
ment Of Bessnraban infantry, and has
shown a greater liking for soldering than
either Of his brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov 2-Thc Washington
Park cluh has discovered that FOR i've
years it has been systematically swindlcd
by jules kcis, ils steward. out OF about
$1,000 year. The steward has aed To-
nurops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
ANNoUNCEMENrs or. THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The several Boards Of Canvassers will meet for
the purpose OF canvassing and correcting their re-
spective ward list of voters. on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 81 1884, and for the nnal canvass ON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1894 ut 7ioO O'Clock.
y. ru., at the following places.
FIRST WARD at PIONEER HALL. SOUTH
MAIN STREET.
SECOND WARD at the WARD ROOM on NORTH
THiRp WARD at the WARD ROOM on SMITH
STREET.
FOURTH WARD at No. 2s FOUNTAIN STREET.
FIFTH WARD At the WARD ROOM ON BEA-
SIXTH WARD 1t the WARD ROOM ON PUB
LIC STREET.
SEVENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM
EIGHTH WARD at No 2s HARRISON STREET
NINTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on PALLAs
STREET
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on AT
WELLS AVENUE.
Transfers to close at 7;i5 O'Clock p. IN. on last
Gay OF canvass.
By order of the Charmen,
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE,
oct2i-9t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

Republican Primary Meetings,

AT meeting OF the Republican City Committee
OF the Oily OF Providence, held TUESDAY evening,
Oct s0th, 1894, the following call for primary
meetings and city Convention was ordered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
AS Father and Husband.

Although stern and even overbearing to
the majority OF those who surrounded
him, Alexander III has always been q
sympathizing and affectionate husband
and father Hischildren are none of them
very strong and he has always been most
tender in his treatment OF them, The
Czarewitch Nicholas was born in 1868
Grand Duke George In 1871. Grand Ouch
ess Xenia in 1875. Grand Duke Michael in
1873 and Grand Duchess Olga, his favor
ite In $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

FINo LET-NIC ELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
Il Private family, gentlemen or IN an aud wife; |;
4sF pine, corner Portland streets. octs0-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. Wcstminsier ~, Corner Dver.
This cid established house wHoie.ai-s and refa.sa
ICE 40 fair prices and by prompt attention o basi.
hess and the emplo went q good men In ticif
several apartment, merit q continuance of the
ratroaags 90 long en- Dyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02

vTNo LE1-Is BURGESS STREET; ROOMS;
l. modern improvements Rent $40 per month
W m. IA Herrick, IL Custom House street
oct29-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-02
ROOMS TO LET.

fINo LET-DEsIRABLE ROOMS SUITABLE
for light housekeeping; furnished or unfur-
ern improvements; well adapted for busines as
dressmaking. la BENEFIT street, between and
y. m. oct3O- II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-23
Review BY the "iron Age"

NEW YORK. August 22.-The Iron
Age will tomorrow say:
Thus far the expected general I'm.
proyement in the iron trade has ma
terialzed only to very modest eItent.
In some lines and In some localities
there has been a somewhat larger de-
mand, but It's volume Is far from belug
such as 10 make the sligh htest IMPRESSION
upon prices.
While Plttsburg and Wheeling are
firm for steel billets. other districts sro
taking what business there Is coming
I'D further west and In Cleveland
Chicago has taken some orders
In finished iron and steel there Is
fair volume Of business, but not enough
70 prevent pounding Of values, which
are not seriously close to the record.
The railroads are becoming slightly
more liberal buyers. Cincinnati, as the
nrineipal distributing point for southern
iron. reports some good inquiries, but
al prices far below sellers views.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-23
NEWSLER.
Interesting Pieces of Tslsgraphic News
IN small Space.

WAsEIyGToN, August 22.-Chsirman
Wilson has gone TO West Virginia, bat Will
be back tomorrow, al which time IT is ex-
nected he will see President Cleveland,
and some iutimation may be given as 70
when Congress can wind up its business.
HARRIsBURG, PA, August 22.-The state
Democratic Committee today fixed sep
tember l as the date for holding the con-
veption 10 I'LL the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the death of Hannibal f. Sloan,
one Of the nominees for Congress.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 22.-The Re-
puulican State convention to-day nominal
ed H. Z. Evans for Governor.
WH1rs CLOUD, Mich, August 22-Ros-
well Z. Bishop, Of Luddington, was nom
mated for Congressman from the Ninth
district this afternoon on the l5Stn ballot
ST. PETERSBURG, August 22.-The Car
is suffering from an attack OF influenza.
ALBANY. y. Y, August 22-The Wag-
ner Palace Car Company filed today In
the Railroad Commissioners Office their
annual report, which shows gross earnings
OF q, 26S, ,25gO6; expenses S2.S23, 1O2.l5.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., August 22.-It
came out to-day that the two hundred en-
plOyeS Of the Portsmouth Manufacturing
Company, South Berwick, Me, had not
OEGQ pdlQ SaLdEAcS lux oAA MOSh9 WASA eAS
mills closed last week.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Further proceed
ings in the QUO wsrranto case affecting the
Pullman Coupany'S charter, which were
20 have been begun today, were continued
owing 10 the absence from the city OF At
torney General Maloney. 1t IS probable
that no further action will be taken for
several weeks.
BERLIN, August 22.-In Galicia on Tues
day there were 1S5 new cases of cholera
and J Is deaths, aud in Bukowina seven
teen new cases and nine deaths.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, August 22.-The State
Miners delegates to-day adopted the Co.
lumbus scale for mining coal in Central
and Southern Illinois, which is reduction
OF 10 per cent Resolutions were adopted
calling for a nsticnal convention.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Ex-COuFressm
Frank Lawler WIS tonight nominated Tor
Congress by the Populists Of the Thir-
teenth district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-23
A FINE CANDIDATE THIS.
One Honest NowSpapsr Nan who Couidn'
stomach = Party Nominss.

stomach - Party NOMINEES.
OMAHA. NEB., August 22.-Thomas
J. Majors was nominated by the he
pubucans here to-day. The nomina-
nation is very unpopular among honest
men, and Majors will not have the sup
pcrt OF the better element OF his party.
u. Rosewater, editor OF the Omaha bee,
declines to support bin and resigned
from the national committee. be sent
a letter 20 the convention
Mr.. Rosewater's letter explained
that be was TOO loyal Republican to
support Majors. Continuing, he ssia;
.sThe action of your Convention IN
pels me TO tender nv resignation as
National Committeeman. You nave
nominated man for Governor
who has been branded IS an
accessory ID forgery and perjury oy
a Republican Congressional Committee,
OF which Hon. Thomas B. Reed was
chairman; a man who stands self-con-
victed OF f-lsifying official records and
procuriuS the issue OF fraudulent
voucher while acting in the capacity OF
President OF the State Senate; man
who has consorted with boodlers and
iObbers and converted the room OF the
Lieutenant Governor at the capitol oil
the State into a den OF de0auchery;
man who has been the plain tool OF the
railroads, Ia season and out Of season,
aud whose nomination was procured oy
the ombined influence Of corporate
cappers, professional bribe givers, jury
dxsrs and impeached State heuse
officials. / cannot and never will
ask any self-respecting Republican who
loves his State a0d country and desires
to perpetuate the free institutions under
which We live, under Republican gov
ernment, to help rivet the chains OF
subserviency to corporate monopoly and
Tyranny upon the people Of this com
mOnWealth.
"Believing it my sacred duty 20 mp
hold The standard OF true Republican
ism, at any sacrifice, desire TO be freed
from all restraint which might be i'm
posed upon me by remaiuing on the
National Committee.
"E. ROSEwATER.
The letter created a profound senSa-
tion. After some delay the resignation
was accepted and Hon. John NJ. Thurs
ton, OF Omaha, elected 10 fill the va
Cancy.