davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21
Aus benz iibrisen GruBber,ngt5um.

Serr N0ien, Gaplan in Spitcrt
(&eoinsen), lit gum Saplan in @inie.
Ter %ernannt.
Serr Mat6ias Sentgen,
&entner su Strahsn, mar 10 alilflih,
Ole in Der Hadt bonn IA. auf ben Is.
Npoember p. $. in Der Stride st Sic
benbrunnen (GOllin9ergruno) 9eraub=
ten hl. @efdBe iuie~Oersufinoen. Serr
Sentgen itieB auf oieielben benin @e9z
|irdumen zines tleinen Gpmpoiibauiens,
Der an ben ipeltlibsn @iebel ieiuer
Stallungen angelebnt mar. Die Won=
trans mar suiammsngetnidt uno mod
einaebiillt in oas Stllf Der ihlparsen
Sraperie bes Chores, oas Die Siebe
au1 nit fprt9enpmmen ba!ten.
Dem Sulfsbreme r &opes
bon Gplmar=Ser9 puroe am 80. Suli
am S%abnbofe 81 gttelbriit oas linte
9ein %absei9nitten. Serielbe lit circa
SO Sabre alt uno binterlGBt cine Srult
nit smei tleinen &inoern.
am Samstaa, %. Stuff, ieierte
Der in Der Suhoruferei S9of su 2urs
emburg lett 40 Sabren bei6dftigte
ShriitleBer Serr s. Miaenberger isin
5Oi0bri9cs Seruis -Snbildum. 9on
6~roBberSOg NoO!i puroe Serr Wiilen-
berger nit Der lilbsrnsn MeoaiQe Der
Gi1enlaubtrone oetprirt.
Gid. Sn 6olge zines llebergebo=
tee IGno cine nohnlalige Serteigerung
Der Gutrcprile betrefeno Die Grbeblna
Der YlaB0eloer auf Den bielisen Sabr=
uno REORGANIZATION ltatt. Siesmal
blieb ais Meiltbietcnoer Serr Weber
aus SilnGeringen nit einem Nn9ebot
bon 6,400 6ranfen. Mls ;peiter iplete
Der blsberige llnternebmer Serr Sein=
rib gfep, gSirt6 bon bier, nit $685.
6ranten. Ger Ysriieigerunas Yreis
filr Die nit Dem lsbten sui a~blaufenoe
EeriO0e BON II MOnaten betrua an=
naberno 2, 900 6rauten meniger. Inter
Den beiOen GOncurrenten miro Der
Staotratb Die @GDl treffen. - Sie
Nrbeiten sur Seriiellung zines SGnals
I'M yNeuoorf6en" wurOe Serrn GOl=
tlnger, unternebmer ppn bier, sum
Welammtpreis bon 2, 700 6ranteu su=
9elhla9en. - 2lm /. 2lugult traf Der
itoilenii6e @eianote in Saag, @rai oi
SonnaS bier Elm unO ~itattete unierm
Seputirteu Serrn Geo WteB einen ldn=
germ Seiu0 ab. - Der Dor einigen
&agcn I'M ,%NeuO0rT1en" Don ielnem
dltern Sruoer ibptr perpunoete Sd.
gSin9ert aus 6pli9eio lit in Der Na6t
POM 2. altf ben 3. gluGult i'm bieli9en
Spital lelnen Wunoen erle9en. Sine
SIngenentSinouus, melhe ais 6olge
Der lhrerperlebten 0lnge in ben leBten
Sa9en mitrat, pollenOets ben srauli=
gen furthermore.
VI ii eliugen %. Suli. Seute
muroe Der a~ttenmdbige Nntauf Der
&lr1enbanltele ourN Serrn Notar
Sapal polso9en. Ger Snouitrielie,
Serr Conner, pelher etwnS ilber Die
Salite fir ira9Ii9sH Yl0B bergibt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

lrdr, erbcbt ltb ldtglt ipieber oil ocni'eltert
Vldbe lOle Der Gbolitr aus Der N'be. Oie
Sortrettll6fctt lno NuSbebultlig oe5 gdles
tlbertreneu Die oe5 irilbereu III beoeltell0elil
DtoBe; I'M has Snncre oes GiottC59GlIeo
l0Bt nod utoI0eS il mrll0en ilbrt9. NlleIil
Der bi@ber 10 9roBmi!tbige GpierItllu Der Utlts
Slteoer oer UcruetIoe laBt alid 1lt tbre iDets
tCre Syetqcbt9teit ibtiebel, 10 Bop BALD Die
irlere SD0ubeit Der duBeru ertiprcbell miro.
liner FfGrrer, Der 9odm. loerr ID. Wirlt,
meIIt 9~e9etnarti9 IN i~eilter $oetntotb, I'M !Sos
ll9reicD Mjirtemterg, I'M ieine iebr ange;
grlilene @eiuuobeit wisper berSuftelen. gStr
bofien icoOh, 10 @ott mil, i'm oe9ell ~2(ufauS
Sttober pjeber III unierer 9Ritte III lebelt.
0iit beitem grtP.
Sbr 90n; Srgebehlter,
:. Z. " Iller.
Gpipbaup, g. D, 10. Aug. 1894.
Nertber Soerr @ouner,
Nm 0onnertu9 ocn 8. 2tu9uit botteu pir
etllc bobe tlrtDl,6e Seier bier 6egan9el ilont=
ll6 Die lSeibe uuieres @ottesbGuieS ourt
oell bodm'lten Gii6oi Wtartp Don Siolir
Solls. llr9cbeu BON IS Grieiterlt, lpelbt
ilr ,Scier berbei9eeilt muren ulo III aumelet=
melenbeit uon iiber 1900 Eerlousn, be9orll
ole Setet nm 10 llbr WtorgerlS, ud0oem l6of
III Der Strobe Die @emeinoemitglieoer pom Dem
belodbhdrten Warmer lno NleranorleI inter
Vc9ieltun9 Der Sle6mnlif pou Alcrailpia an
9elollgt narelt. Sci Der Seier mar Der I'M
terliieun96uereiu pon Gbipbaup III Reib unt
@lieo aunDeielo. Der bodmi tie @iidol
Wtartp belt Die 6eitprcoi9t. mel6e nit Del
9elpanItelten Nufmerfianteit Don ben au.
mc|eIoen pernommelt puroe.
Nd6 Der tirbli6en Seier be5 Morgens
ltGrfteu iid bic 9uweieuoeu ourd eiu rei9=
li9es Wdbl, fiir weldes man Gorge getra.
gen batts uno I'M 8 ll5r oes 9ta6nitta9e
,Duroen Die 2Seibe Der orei neuen Gloden Del
Stride uorgenommeu. SEES abenoS iiibrtel
Die S9ultiuoer ein (beateritiid AMI oas al.
~Semeincn Amtlan8 iouo. Gem bo6w. GfGra
rer Reu. &m. 8roe9er gebiibrt Die ernite
NhncrteunMng iiir ben i6onen Grfol9, noel;
der Die ,yeier tenl;etbnete.
N1hhgSpoa, y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-08-21

Sas 8eneralper3eihn / s
Der i'm 2aufe oes Wonats Suli in 2lnt=
tperpen abgeba!tenen irternationalen
administering lit Ioeben erihienen.
@emdB oemielben baben in Der Nbtbei=
lung fir abgei6nittene 3oien fplgenoe
2uremburgiibe &oien9artner Qussei4=
nungen erbalten; $50. 8ebr. Soften,
2ursmbur9, | 5tuetter Yreis; Semen
uno 8ourg, 2urem6urg, l ~srIter. 2
smeite uno o%ritter; Ser. Sun9blut,
Segaen, l ewriter urlo l Sneiter Preis,
uebit eirer 0erneille= MeOaille fir cine
S%ammluna ab9ei6nittener Hoien; Sa=
mei1, SID, | eriter uno | 5weiter
4reis. 2luBer bartholomew eriten,
;meiten uuo oritten Breiien, wel6e
Denieiben fir 9epflan5te &oIenbeete aui
Dem 4usltearngsplaBe 5uertannt wur=
ben, :erbielten Die SO. Gebr. &etten
cine goloene WeoaiQe BON 100 81.
Die Decentralization lit per-
lieben iporoen: Gem Srn. geter
SitbI6. S9neioer unO Slcinbdnbler sl
Gi9meiler (g8ilB). b0Iclbit seboren am
Is. glpril 1852; Dem Srn. SEQ Gerf,
Wesger 81 SID q. B. 4lS., oaislbIt
aeborer am 3. SttOber 1854; benz
Srn. Sob. Miiller, 9tterer su Sopins
gen a. b. 9lttert, aebUren an %. Sep=
TENDER 1852 81 Sterpsuih, 8emeinOe
Otter, propins %Suremburg, 8elgien.
ausfellunq fiir Sanowert uno
Geperbe. Die grOfnuus Der 9lls=
itelIun9 ipl, folls feline unporber.
aeiebene sr0Bere SinOeruiile iib ent=
9egenitellen, am Is. Nltgult, gormit=
tags um10 llbr Dor lid seben; @roB=
berSog Goplph, Die Srau 8rOBberSo=
gin, welhe eisens sur Gr6Hnungsieier
ms 3dno 5uriiffebrt, Die Mit9lieoer
Der &esiefung, mebrere gertreter aus=
iuGrtiger Staaten, Die Spiben Der BE-
BORDEN, Die Staotperiualtuns, Die Mit=
glieoer oes Acknowledgements luerben
Der feierliden EMANCIPATION anpob=
men. Na6 Der GrOHnlngsatte miro
Die 9roBbersoslide 6amilie, Der iid.
tuenn MIR mOgli6, GrbgrpBberSo9 @il=
belm ani6lieBen miro, einen &unb=
gang burd ole 9tusitellun9 MAIDEN.
Damn tebrt Der 3ug Suriif in Die grOBe
Saie, no oas 6iiritenpa0r init Suite
uno nit ben Gilgelaoenen auf elmer
6elttri6iine Pldb nimmt. Sort miro
oann Die Union dramatique", unter
Witiuirfung Der Milit6rtapelle cine BON
Srn. Yaul Glemen in l~lrrembur9er
Wunoart gebihtete, uno bon Serrn
WulitoirettOr S. q. Miiller conlpo=
nirte 6eittantate uprtragen. Madmit=
tags Tim bier llbr miro Die Union
dramatique" in berielben Sale Elm
Nationalcoucert auTiibren, bel wel6em
ausldlieBlia lurembur9er 2ieoer ee=
Iun9en iperoen.
Civil ltano Der Stabt2urems
burg.
Seiratben. Som 80. Suit: 50.
nI"hp Ut'utai, O'uulel 'htl DtulSuteIgu
Wartin; Safob Mton9erib, SanSibub,
i6neioer, nit Soiepbile @ourdroi.
SterbefGlle.- Bonn 80. Suit: Better
S%aumsarter, alt "a Sabre, lagelobusr; 9.
Qua. alma Seiiort, oft SO Sabre, obnt
Stauo, Gbeirau BON Srous gaugIer, S6uei-
oernellter; Sobam Saptiit Rlein, alt "A
Sabre, ebemaliger 9totar unb Seputirter,
Staatsratb uuo Frdiioeut Der SeripaItuuas.
Gomluiiliou oes Sipik QoipiSes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
Markets by Telegraph.

Chicago Wheat November, 525sc;
December ,3i@c; May. 5sL2c. Corn-Novem-
Der. 52i4c: December. 51lsc; January. 1896;
May. Ole bid. Oats-November. 2sasc: De
cembcr, 2S7sc; January, 291ac: Nav. :3oi.>l
325sc Pork November 1l:so; January
6.75: January, 6.15d6. 771a: May 6.921a
Ribs November. 5.95: January. 500: May,
e.07I2. Cash wheat, 52ssc; corn 5214,: oats.
2Sasc: pork. so: lard. 6.75; ribs go
Chica go-Flax-Cash Northwestern. l46;
May, LAG: December LAG. Timothy-Casll
80
New York--Cose--W heat-Dccember. 567k:
May. 61Ac. Corn--ATay 55hc. Oats-De.
ccmber. 333sc: May :.6Hsc.
Toledo-Wheat-H Higher. firm: No. > cash
and November. o3Ac; December 539sc: May,
5S1sc Corn-Dull. firm: No. , mixed. 54c:
No. yellow. 55c nominal No. 3 yellow .,4c.
oats.No, mixed, 2oc: No. , white. 31Ac.
Rye-Dull: cash. 49c. Cloyerseed Higher
steady: prime cash and November, 5.32lla
February. 5.4212.
ST. Lonis--Close-Wh eat-H Higher: cash.
ta1ac: November. Ace; December. 5oisd5oAc:
May. 551ac. Corn-Lower: cash 4sIsc: De
cemher. 4I1ac: May. 477sc. Oats-Easier:
cash 2ac: November, 2sa4c; May. 32SssGI32as {.
bid. Pork--Dull; iohbina 1880. Lard
Lower: steam, $50: choice. Go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
YOUNG CARS ADDRESS.

Text of His Proclamation Old Ascending
the Throne of Russia.
ST Petersburg. Nov. &.--The following
is the text Of the manifesto issued by Car
Nicholas H. and published in the Official
Messenger:
We hereby announce 10 all our faithful
subjects that God in His j1iScrutablc Prov
dence has seen fit to assign a limit TO thr
precious life of our dearly loved lnpcraI
father. His gricNous SufcrinGS yleldlN+
neither to medical skill nor the bcnehceni
climate of the Crimca, he died at LlYad'&
on the Goth of October November II, sur
rounded by his family and in the arms o.
the Czarina and ourselves Our grief is
not to be expressed by words, but th2i
grief every Russian heart will understand.
and we believe there is not spot throoEh.
out the vast Russian empire in which not
tears will not flow for the Emperor tIi0F
prcmaturely called away, who has parted
from the country which he loved with an the
power of his Russian soul and in the welfare
of which, sparng neither health nor life
he centered all his thoughts.
But also far beyond the borders of Russia
the memory of the Gar who was the in"
carnation of answering loyalty ana peace
which during his reign was not once broken;
will not cease to be respected The will OF
the Most High be done.
May our mistaken faith in the wisdom Of
Providence give us strength; may the know,
edge console us that our grief is the GRIEF OF
our entire beloved nation, and may the ma
IlOn not forget IIlaI inc StGNiRtl anu ~"
ness Of holy Russia lies IN its unity and uh-
bounded devotion to us.
In this sad and solemn hour in which We
ascend our ancestral throne of the RuSSlAh
empire and czardom Of Poland. and my
Grand Duchy of Finland intlisSoubly linked
with 1t. we. however wish 70 remember the
the legacy left to us by our iamentcd father:
and imbued with II We, in the presence o
the Most High. take sacred VOW to make
our sole aim the peaceful development OF tn"
power and the glory of our beloved Russia
and the happiness of all our faithful SUD
jectS.
May the Almighty. who has chosen us for
this high calling. vouchsafe to us His ald
While we offer before the throne to the Al
mighty Ruler our heartfelt: praise for the vi.
stained soul of tho departed. we command
our subjects to take the oath Of ALLEGIANCE
to ourselves and our successor the Grand
Duke AleXandrovitch. who will bear the
title Of Crown Prince and CHarovitZ unlh
1t shall please God to bless our approaching
union with the Princess AliX of Hesse'
DarmStadt with the birth Of a son.
Done at Livadia this Goth day OF octonef'
1894. NICHOLAS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
JAPANESE VICTORY.
Fong Fang TCheng Falls Into the
Hands of the Mikado's
Troops.

Washington. -. G., Nov. 3.-The Jap
Rnese legation has received the following
cablegram from the Japanese government:
THE first army under Marshal Yamagat
has taken possession of foug Fang
Tcheng The Chinese fled toward Matte
Nung. The second army under Marshal
Oyama are now attacking l\inChow, and
both Ta-Lcn-Wan and Port Arthur will
soon be TAKEN The information coming
on the anniversary of the Emperors
birthday is giving much satisfaction at
the legation. The last sentence, to the
effect that Port Arthur will soon be tax
en, seems to Indicate that the dispatches
last night that Port Arthur had been
captured were premature. As the press
dispatches frequently prccede the of
fetal adviccs. however it is regarded as
probable that Port Arthur has i'll reality
fallen and that the above dispatch was
written before the event occurred. Kin
Chow and fallen Nan are outworks of
Port Arthur and their investment is Il
pre- requisite to taking the main works.
Fong Fang Tchcng, stated in the dis
patches to have been taken by the Japan
esc. is said at the legation to be Il strong
hold on the line of march to Moukdcn.
Its occupation shows how close the Jap
anese are drawing to the Manchurian
caDitul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
MASONS LOSE BY FIRE.
Scottish Rite Temple and Two-Ad-
Joining Buildings Burned at
indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-The most
disastrous fire that has occurred i'll tins
city for several years broke out shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning in the build
ing owned and occupied by the lndianapo-
lie Natural Gas company at South Penn
exlvania and Maryland streets. The ten
acity of the flames, aggravated by the
high w;Ad, soon demonstrated the need
of the entire department, ana before 4
o'clock nearly Il dozen streams were d.
Tected at the burning building. The lire
soon jumped to the Indiana Medical col
1ege and thence to the handsome Scottish
Rite building Immediately north. This
last building was the largest of its kind
in the country and its origlnal cost was
100000. Recently $1,000 additional
improvements had been made, BY 4:l5
il was evident that the three buildings
would be entirely destroyed. and at 80
the walls of the Scottish Rite building
fell in. carrying with them to destruction
documents of an invaluable character ana
which can never be replaced even at any
cost by > o'clock the Gas company
building the medical college. which was
u contiguous part Of the same, and the
Scottish Rite building were a Smouldering
pile of debris. A fireman named Samuel
Muir fell feom the third floor of the Scot
fish Rite building and was seriously in
jured Fire Chief Webster was also in
Jufpu on the arm by ldlllhS DIlthS, i hc
total loss will amount TO Il little over
100000. The Gas company's loss is
500, 900 insurance sol 900. The Medical
college loss is $4,000. covered by insurance.
The Scottish Rite loss is 100000, with in
surance of about $4,000 Among the val
liable Masonic matter destroyed in the
Scottish Rite building were the Hacker
library. the finest in the world, and the
Masonic collection of 1000 photographs.
In falling the building covered several
small buildings including the plumbing
store of Clarke & Sons. whose loss IS
$1,000. with no insurance. and book
store the loss on which is not known.
Besides this $4,000 damage was done to
surrounding property. At 1870 the fire
had burned itself out. There were eight
cen human picked bodies in the Medical
college all of which were crcmatcd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

this. for he was resentful. Alexander Ii.
was Western. He coquetted with
France and Germany. His son hated
both countries, and also hated theories.
When. in 1891 the Car fell a victim
to the intrigues of his brother Constap-
tine and was murdered. it was due largely
to the energy of Vladimir. who then com
manded the Imperial guards, that Alex
ander H. assembled the throne, and 4
palace revolution did not place the crown
on Constantine's head. For this reason
Alexander has forgiven his brother many
acts of robbery and debauchery. On the
throne he remained the chief of the Sla-
vonic party. But he was practical and
did not advocate any of those wild
schemes which his friends wished him to
carry out. He had commanded an army
in the Russo Turkish war, and knew
something of the terrors of warfare. He
was therefore, obstinately in favor of
peace. Besides, much as he respected the
religious and intriguing fanatic Pobe-
donostzeH. the Empress hated this man,
and SO the fanatic never quite got the up
per hand. Alexander III. had certain
kind of cunning. which stupid men pos
sess, and did not mind increasing the
power of Russia by the arts of diplomacy.
When his cunning failed HIM, rs in the
case of Bul garia, he had the common
sense to swallow his pride. and did not
pIoCtCu 10 DOOuSlleu. HIS WAS Ills great
merit. Otherwise he was an Indifferent
and lazy monarch, who governed Russia
by means of favOrites. He picked them
up wherever he could find them. and
prded himself on his faculty of discov-
ering genius. In this respect he had some
thing of Napoleon about him.
Lazy and High Liver.
But all the talk of his great industry is
nonsense. He spent most of his time
sleeping. eating and drinking This was
the cause of his disease. He did not take
sufficient exercise. When his ministers
presented him with projects of law he
would retire to his study and go to sleep
over them. He also hated expense. The
furniture in the palaces is in a disgraccful
state of untidineSs because he grudged
the money for repairs. In his dress also
he was untidy, and his Wallets had the
greatest difficulty in turning him out cred
itably.
He was an honest and a moral man,
who tried to do his duty, who was brave
and did not fear death, and who, if he
could, would have done II great deal of
good: but he had not the originality of
character to rise superior to his advisers.
and he was intensely jealous of his i'm
perial authority. Six foot three in height.
weighing $50 pounds, the Emperor looked
like a giant. He had small eyes, straight,
hard eyebrows, Il small forehead. Il fair
beard and a coarse mouth. In appear
ance he was not unlike the peasants he
ruled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
NO REPLY TO FRANCE.
madagascar Government Does Not
Answer the Demands for
Concessions.

Paris. Nov 3.-Thc French govern
meut has received dispatch from Nj.
Lcmire de NilcrS, the special envoy sent
by the French government To Madagascar
with the ultimatum OF France to the
Iova government. announcing tn3t ne
left Antanarivo ON October 26 without
receiving the reply of the llova govern
ment to the French demands. The French
envoy Informed the Hovas that he would
reccivc communications from them until
the day he arrived ut TamatHvr. lmme-
,liately the French government receives
n direct dispatch from NJ Lcmi,c dc
Nilers giving the final result of his mis-
sion the necessary proposals Will he sub
mitted to the chambers. Little doubt.
however, exists now that the llovaS in
tend To resist the demands of France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

times daily until the burial takes place
All the members of the imperial family
will be present at the ceremony. 1t is
expected that the body of the Gar will
be removed tomorrow to the private
chapel where special prayers for the re-
pose of the Emperor's soul will be of
fered and where once II day the lltany
will be sung in addition to chanting re-
QUEEN as previously stated. When the
priests enter the death room they will
first incense the body and will then COM
mencc the service.
1t is understood that the Czarowitz
will Immediately issue a proclamation
declaring himself Gar and all the Rus
sian officials throughout the world Will
take the oath of allegiance as soon as
nnSSihln
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
WHERE THE CAR DIED.
LivaGia, the Pretty City Where His Last
Hours Were Spent.

Hours Were Spent.
Alexander III. has always been fond
of the Crimea. 1t was at Livadia that,
with little pomp or show. he celebrated
his silver wedding in 1891, and he has
generally spent there some part of every
summer for many years past. The terri
Ole story of the Crimcan campaign has
caused that portion of Russia to lie Assoc
ciated in most peoples mind with hard
ships and horrors of every kind. Nothing
could be more at variance with the real
nature of the peninsula. The Crimea is ::
broad pasture for Tartar herds, with salt
lakes and marshes near the coast. until
you reach the mountains which skirt its
southern horder-a broken. picturesque
chain now coming down the shore. now
receding and rising more than 5000 feet
in the Tent Mountain the ice of whose
upper gorgcs is unmelted by summer suns.
From these heights flow the Tchcrnaya
and the Alma, famous in the story of
war; the one running through the wooded
vale of Baidar to the Bay of Sebastopol,
the other further north across the plain to
the sea- Warm ana beautiful are these
slopes and valleys between this range
and the EuXine. Clear skies, soft winds.
crystal streams falling from the hills.
forests. vineyards, gardens where the
olive, the mulberry, the fig, the pomcgran-
ate. and even the orange flourish and
where the nightingale comes with May,
make it !: realm of delight compared to
the cold sameness of the North There.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
DEATH OF THE CAR.
Ruler of All the RusSia's Expires IN
the Castle Of Livadia-lll-
ness Ends Fatally.

Livadia, Nov. 1.-The Car is dead.
The end came at ; O'Clock this afternoon.
All the members of the royal family were
present. among them being the Czarlna,
Grand Duke Nicholas and Duke George;
Princess Alx. the betrothed of the Care
witch; and officers of the royal household.
Immediately after the body of the Gar
has been prepared it will be laid upon an
inclined table preliminary to being placed
in a temporary coffin. The priests will
then enter the bedroom and will chant a
requiem. This will be repeated three
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
NEW RULER OF THE RUSSIAS.
Career and Personal Appearance of Duke
Nicholas, the New Gar.

Career and Personal Appearance of Duke
Nicholas, the New Gar,
The successor to Alexander Ill as
Gar of all the Russias is Nicholas
Alexandrowitch, the oldest son of Alex
ander Ill, who will be PC years old on
May 10 His father, at the birth of the
Czarowitz. had been Emperor for three
years. The future ruler was born at
CATCHING. amid the rejoicing of Il great
people They realize that any failure III
the succession means anarchy and war
&c years., i'll 1884, the rejoicings through
out the empire were great and magniti
cent Since that time only two events
have brought him prominently before the
people and that of Europe-lhis donning
the uniform of IA commissioned officer on
attaining his majority and his voyage
around the world in 1890. War is still
the trade of kings and every successor to
a throne must 90 through the military
training, on which may at some time
rest the destiny of his empire.
Life of Grand Duke
The life of q Russian grand duke is not
all sunshine. There is Il great deal of hare
work attached to it. From his very in
fancy he is turned over to the care of
tutors and professors. The Czarowitz
has harder ordeal to go through than
any of his brothers or cousins. His edu.
cation is directed to preparing him for
the weighty cares of state There is moi
u branch of political science that he is
not thoroughly grounded in. 1t is no
wonder, then, that these young men on
escaping from the hard grind of the
schoolroom are apt to plunge deeply into
the pleasures of life. On attaining his
majority CZarowitz Nicholas went
through the ordeal of public examina
ton. that is his father the Car and
his immediate relatives, were present
-. 80 Professors that had prepared
him. put number of searching questions.
Having passed with credit, Nicholas en-
tered the army, being attached first to
an infantry and then to cavalry regi-
ment. He had to rise through the yarions
grades. though i'll his case the promotion
was exceptionally rapid. The post Of
"Hetman of the Cossacks' is made more
of an honorary character. but it serycs
to prepare him for higher commands
The Czarowitz is quite as unaffected IN
his demeanor as when he was younp
soldier, and he was then very ponuloT
and later with the Cossacks. whose COM.
mailder-in chief he is. His repntation
among his brother officers of the Proc.
brazenski guard and later with the HIS.
sars of the Guard is that of a bon conn.
radc. who mover allows his rank to prevent