davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

writing room of Alexander H., which has
been left religiously as he left it last
The villa built by his successor has.
sooth to say. nothing particularly remark
able about it. 1t is the abode of a gentle
man. and man of sober tastes and
even cotton lord wouldn't think much
of it. Around it are parks, or gardens.
laid out in English faSion. with rows of
Marechal Mel and other roses, the ia
yorite flower of the Empress. and sculpt-
ured stone brought from classic places.
Further off are orchards and vineyards
which yield excellent wine, which goes
to fill the imperial cellar
The palace at Livada formerly be-
longed to the Count Leo Potocki. After
ward it became the property of Alexan-
der H.. who became greatly attached to
his residence at Livada to any other of
his imperial palaces. The grounds are
laid out with much taste, and are adorned
with fountains, terraces. statues and
Conservatives filled with rare exotic
plants. Adjoining the palace are bar
the Byzantine style, magnifcently deco
rated with frescoes and rare marbles.
Here, on Il porphyry pedestal. stands the
marble cross presented to Alexander II.
by Livadian workmen to commemorate
the liberation of the serfs.
From a balcony running along the fac
AIDE of the palace superb view is OBJ
tanned of the sea and the surrounding
country This balcony has always been
the Cars favorite lounging place, and
here every morning during his visits to
the place he might be seen smoking a
solitary cigarette and meditating prob
lens of state Looking out over the
beautiful blue waters he could descry the
ships Of the Black sea feet, which he
has done so much to increase and
Stren OF hem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

overlooking the sea, are the villas of the
imperial family and of various mobiles. rar-
est among them being that of Prince Nor-
onzotf, ut Alupka. stately. heautliul
mansion. half English and half Oriental
The way to Livadia is by Ialta. which
the Russian poets have always called the
Jewel of Russia" Its beauties inspired
Pushkin to some of his best verse. lalta
lies about parallel with Balaclava. but on
the right side of the Crime&. toward the
southoast 1t was. not so very long ago.
n modest little seaside place enough. Now
the proximity of the imperial villa has
transformed it into Russian Cannes.
where the fashionable world OF ST Pe-
tciSburg makes ITS winner hahltatlon. IL
Ice right in the lap of the Black sea.
whose blackness hereabouts is blue ana
whose manners are reasonably EuNlnc.
Behind it slope the hills which shelter it
from the rigor of the north. From lal-
Ia, drivc-likc a grander and wilder
Ilornichc. which runs between this blue
sea and rising tiers of gardens and vlnc-
yards--takes you past the Grand Duke
Constantine's place, Oriunda, mysterl-
stands buried in the oak forest trinslnS
the waters edge; by Aloupha. the superb
caravanserai of the WoronZoHS. where
they make up a couple of hundred heds.
and so to the great domain with lts
enormous parks. its orchards. it's vlgno-
bles, its English parterres and its two
picturesque habitations, which is ilva-
din.
One. the first of these two imperial VII
las, was erected. they say. after the de-
cigns. and good deal of il under the eye,
of the present Cars predecessor. 1t IS
Il good deal the most striking of the two.
externally. 1t has a great Louis Seize
drawing room in white and gold. which
contains Il famous collection of Oriental
faience. The apartments of the late En-
press constitute gallery of paintings of
the Russian school, which has probably
no equal. Nevertheless. the room that in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
OUT IN FIERCE GALES.
Atlantis Steamers Experience Rough
Passages from E,,rope.

New York Nov. 3--'Fhc American
liner Paris. Capt. Watkins. was sighted
east Of Sandy Hook ut 1915 o'clock this
morning. The Paris left southampton on
Saturday last, October -. She expert
cncSd the same Kind of stormy weather
as reported by the steamers Columbia
and Germanic, which reached this port
yesterday, The Columbia OF the Ham
hurg-American line had heavy gales and
high rough seas nearly all the passage,
The White Star steamer Germanc from
Liverpool and Queenstown reached quar-
anttnc ut I O'clock this morning and re-
ported variable winds to October 20. on
which day the steamer was struck hy Il Sc
we're gale from the northwest. lasting
thir:S.SiN hours. The sea was very rough
but did no damage TO the vessel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

SUES FOR A RECEIVER.
Action Begun Against the United States
mvcstlnent Company.

Chicago, H. Nov. 2.-Samuel a. Har-
rison, vicc-president of the United States
Investment and Loan society, filed Il bill
in the superior court today for the APP
polnrmeut Of y receiver for that corpora
ton. The association was Incorporated
January IA, 1893, with a capital stock of
$1O.OOO,UOO. and complainant says that
about 2OO0 shares of 500 each are in
force now. He declares that the concerns
assets do not exceed $500, with liabli-
ties much larger. and wants the com
pany'S affairs wound up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
Murdered for His Money.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 3-MichaoI
Sanduslzo, aged 10 years, the proprietor
or q restaurant 1T the corner Of ElGh',,
zenith and FitZwater streets, was foun1,
dead III his room today. He was suppose,
to have been poisoned and then robbed
by two Italians who boarded at the res
taurant. He was known 10 carry consd'
erabie money on his person, but when
found this morning his pockets had been
rif1ed of their contents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
INNOCENT BUT IN PRISON.
Strange story Told by Convict i'm the
Colorado Penitcntiary.

Denver, Col. Nov. 3.-At the next meet
ing of the board of pardons the applica-
ton for Il pardon for Charles Kcagy. who
has served two years of term of twelve
years for forgery, will he considered.
Keagy claims TO be Innocent. and the cvi-
dcnce in his favor is SO strong that he
has already been parolcd. kcagy says
that when working as II teamStcr in Kan
saS he found Il box partly buried in Il
river bank in which were 81 900 in bills,
gold and silver. He came to Colorado with
his treasure. which he declares he gay e
10 r. X. Fullam ut Manitou in exchange
for two notes made by Fullam for S10.-
900 each. Fullam declared the notes
were forgerics. and keagy. who cannot
even write his own name, was railroaded
into prison. Soon afterward Fullam left
the country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

SOLDIERS SHOULD PAY CASH.
Credit System in the Army Condemned
by Gen. HowkenS.

Credit system IN the Amy COHdeWNtU
by Gen. Howkens.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 1.-The sole
recommendation contained in the annual
report of Comnissary General John Z.
Howkens which is otherwise made up en-
TREY of financial statements. is that the
Revised Statutes be amended so as to re-
Quire private soldiers, as do officers, to
pay in cash for such supplies as they
may wish to draw. AS payments are now
seem to be no hardship to request them
to do this. Under the present credit syS-
tenn the moral effect is injurious and the
government is put to considerable extra OK
nNuSe IN kooning accounts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
Mrs. IauOtpy Arrives.

Now York. Nov 3.-Among the passcn-
gers who arrived today on the Paris were
Rev r. Dewitt Talmage and Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Langtry and her English
dramatic company, Antonio Navarro,
Creighton Webb. secretary of the Amer
lean legation at st. Petersburg, and Sid
noy Webster
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.
the Capital Causing Intense
Excitement.

Mexico City, Nov. 3.-Two violent
earthquake shocks occurred at All last
evening, with four minutes intermission.
During the vibrations the earth seemed
rocking like ship at sea and the natives
were on their knees in the streets pray
fr1utic11lv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
BOMB IN LONDON.
Explosion in Front Of the House Of JUS
tice Sir Henry Hawkins.

London, Nov. "A bomb exploded to-
night outside house in T7ilney street,
Park Lame, two doors from the residence
Of Sir Henry Hawkins. ono of the jus
tees of the Queens Bench division OF
Her Majcsty's High Court of Justice
The front of the house was much dam
aged and the windows Of houses on the
opposite side of the street were smashed
The explosion occurred shortly after II
O'Clock. Justice Haw kins is the Judge
who sentenced Frederick Charles, Victor
Gales. Joseph Thomas Duncan and Jean
Rattolla. the Walsan anarchists. to va
rious terms of imprisonment. He also
presided at the trials of other anarchists
and imposed sentences Of various degrees
upon them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
Killed His Wife and Himself

.Ialapa, Mex, Nov. 3.-James Was
sau. an American. who came here from
Missouri, few years ago and purchased
Il coffee plantation near here upon which
he has since resided. quarreleI with his
Mexican wife and ended the matter by
shooting and killing her He then sent IA
bullet through his head and died instantly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.

Result OF the Contest for Seats in the
House of Commons
London. Nov. 2.-Municpal elections
were held throughout England and Wales
yesterday. The returns from JAG Dor
oughs. in 80 of which there were no
contests. show that the Conservatives Sc
cured 30 seats, the Unionists 3, the Min,
isteralists %, Labor Is, Independents u
and Socialists Z #a~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08

COMMISSIONERS HOYNE DEAD.
WeIl-known Federal Jurist Expires a
His Home in Chicago.

Chicago. H., Nov. 3.-United States
Court Commissioner Phil \. Hoync, one
of the best and most widely respected
citizens of Chicago. died at his home
here today He has been in i'll health
for some time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
JEALOUSY LEADS TO DEATH.
A Chicago Man Shoots Woman and
Kills His Wife.

Chicago. Ill.,, Nov. 3.-Iealousy caused
George Kirt of BAT Twenty street
to shoot Mrs. Florence Schultz and then
put Il bullet into his own brain shortly
after II o'clock this morning. He was
instantly killed, but Mrs. Schultz may re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

MILWAUKEE November 2.
Milwaukee -Flour-Steady and quiet
Wheat Easier: No. > spring, 551ac: No. |
Northern, Gle: May. $3.50. Steady
No. 3. a2i3c. Oats-Steady: No. white. 32A
633hc: No J white. 31&M32c. Barley
Steady: No. >. ;,}c: sample on track, 51M54c.
Rye-Steady; No. |. a0l2c. Provisions
Lower: pork. II so: lard. ESQ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-08
ENDS HIS LIFE WITH POISON.
Cincinnati Man Swindled Out of $4,000
Commits Suicide in Chicago.

Chicago. Ill.,. Nov. 3.--Moffat G. Mus
grove of the Waters Business college of
Cincinnati was found dying of laudanum
poison in South Park avenue today. Mus
grove left note saying he had been
swindled out of $4,000, intimating that the
drug had been taken with suicidal intent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
From Ducuusvillc.
July 8, 1894.

July ., IOJ4'
Prof. John O. Davis closed q six
months session of tho new Dacus-
Vile school, last Friday, tho 9th
instant, making an average Of about
thirty daily attendance up to close,
which is extraordinary in coun-
try school during crop timo. The
teachor did his whole duty, and
had the pupils to do thoirs, thorc-
fore all went we'll. BY close APP
plication and efforts of the teach
or littlo childron learned to spoil,
read and write in an incredible
short timo. The school was full!
at tho beginning, some had to stop
to work-all did we'll. a good
toachcr and good pupils will cer-
tplnly make Il good school. Tho
teacher can, by proper means, and
being Judge of human nature,
make good pupils. Our teacher,
Of his thirty-onc years experience,
says he never found Il bettcr set Of
children, but look hero, the par
ents as a general thing, helped him,
that's half the battlc-thcy sond
regular and encouraged their chill
dron to learn, and love their tcach-
or, and all went wcll as a marriage
boil. S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
A Clnss In Reading.

A reading lesson that attended
in the third year class of one school
presented some special features,
though tho method in itself was
typical.
The lesson was announced soon
after Ienterod tho room. When the
children had all placed their books
upon the desks, the teacher said:
"Position! Books lin your left
hands, right hands bohind your
backsl"
The lesson was conducted as fol-
lows: Ono child was called upon
to read a paragraph, then another
pupil was told to read tho same
paragraph over again, and lastly
this paragraph was read by the
class in concert. The same course
was pursued in all the paragraphs
read. Taken all in all, this road
ing sounded like a pieco of music
consisting Of a solo, an echo and q
chorus. How interesting tho story
must have boen to tho children -
DR.. J. NJ. Rice in Forum.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Groonvillc, S. G. Fob, 2l, 1894.
This is to certify that I pur-
chased from Alexander Bros. e.
Co., a kranich d Bach Piano. |
take pleasure in saying that the
instrument has given entire salts
faction.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
From OOlenOy.

Pursuant to previous notice, an
old folks singing was held at IIol-
~ Springs Church, Sunday July s
Early in the morning the crowd
began to assemble from all lircc-
uons-somo coming from a dis
tancc, until the Church was filled
to It's utmost capacity. From 10,
Il. m. to /, p. n., some fine music
was rendered. a great many of
tho old-time leaders wcro present,
who contributed much to the sue
cess Of tho singing. A moro plea
SAINT meeting has ncvor been hold
in this Church. Prof. J. M. Por-
ter, who at ono time, had an organ
lied class of IS called for those
present, and s only responded, of
tho IS. While the old people do
not wish to eclipse, or to impress
the idea that thoy can surpass the
young folks, Il reunion like tins
recalls many fond momorios ant
pleasant associations of thei,
youthful days. After fow appro
prlato remarks by tho Rov. j. r.
Burdine tho exercises closed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

a cynlc remarks that it general
~ Puzzies a horse to know what o
woman is driving at.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
big Changes In the South CnroIf-
M COlleKe.

The trustees of the South Caroli-
na college mot at s o'clock last
night and held a lengthy session.
The resignation of Prof. Baghy,
assistant professor Of ancient Ian
guages, was accepted, to take
effect at the end of tho present
session. Professor Bagby has ac-
cepted position IN Johns; Hop
kins university.
Provision was made for a normal
course in the institution, as di-
rected by the last Legislature. Pro
vision was also made for the adj
mittance Of women as pupils.
This is also in accordance With an
act of tho last legislature. No fe-
male can enter, however, lower
than tho Junior class. This is a
big departure from tho historic
ideas Of tho institution.
Arrans, -nonts were made for
cheaper board for pupils, by which
it is thought tho cost will not be
over IS per month.
The following normal course was
adopted, giving the number OF
hours for each study:
|. Two years-with certificate O.
qualification to teach in grammar
schools.
2. Throo years-with Iicentiatc
certificate, and title l.. I. 0iconti-
ato Of institution.)
5. -Four years-with diploma CA.
3D. in normal course.
Those courses to be continuous
as follows:
Eirst year. I English 3, 1 histo-
ty3, 1 mathematics 5, language 3,
podagogics 3--sevcntcen hours.
Second year. 2 English l-2 (3),
history 9, 9 mathematics 3 1-2,
language 3, physiology and botany
1-2, pedagogics 3-sixteen hours
Third year. Rhetoric 9 10
psychology 2, chemistry 3, physics
8, electives 3, pedagogics 2 1-2-
sixteen hours.
Fourth year, Logic 2, ethics, etc.,
2 geology 2, civics 1, astronomy 9,
political economy or 3 history 9, |
elective 2-3, pedagogios 3, essays
fifteen and sixteen hours.
Practice teaching each year
throughout tho course.
1t is further recommended to
make this course effective the fa-
Guilty hereby recommends to the
board the establishment of chair
OF pedagogics and the election of n
professor to fill the same.--Colum-
bia Register.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Advice to Girls.

Miss Martin, professor of Ohio
wesleyan University, took the Ia
oAes ofaathat institution aside one
"ay' and counseled them as fol-
lows: u. Tell the truth. 3. Do
not talk Of your own affairs. q
BE willing to confess ignorance.
4. Be on attentive listener <
Brief. " Ten helpful don't were
then suggested: 81. Don't nae
hyperbole. 9. Dom be an egotist
4. Don't use slang, 6. Don't b,
curious. 8. Don't be ungram
matical. 8. Don't use stingin|
sarcasm. 10. Don't talk thought
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Testimonial Is of Some Parties who
Have Purchased Organs from
Alexander Bros. s. Co... Grrcn-
willie. =. e..
Grconvillc. S. G., March 8, 1894.
Alexander Bros, & Co.,
Grccnvillc, S. c.,
Gcntlomcn: The Piano | pur-
chased from you eighteen months
ago has given perfect satisfaction,
and l consider it to be first class
instrument. 1t has proved to hr
all that You represent it to be.
Respectfully yours,
G. f.. McCULI.ocH.
Agent Southern Express Co.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

lessly." Whereupon the Western
| Christian Advocate is moved to
remark: eve hope the professor
will now take the young gentlemen
aside and deliver to them the same
lecture and rub it in"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

W. w. F. BRIGHT. EDITOR.
MO r. Martin of Contra

MIRO. B. Martin of Central,
went to the National Teachers AS
sociation, at Asbury Park, N. Y,
from thence he will so to the Go
nova Summon School, and return
in August. He has promised to
send to this column all that he can
nick up that he may think will be
Of benefit to the teachers of the
county.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
county.

Let parent, pupil, and teacher,
all work together. now to have the
best school in the County. The
Trustees should soc that there ID
nothing lacking that they can sup
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Greenville, S. c.. March 8, 1894,
Alexander Bros. & Co., }
Grnnnuilln G n
EreenVille, S. G.,

Gantlemen This is to certify
that the Kranich & Bach Piano
bought of you some twelve
months ago had given perfect sat-
isfaction. I find it to be just what
you represented it, and believe it
to be as good as the day I bought
1t. take pleasure in recommend
ing 1t to any one wanting Piano.
Mrs. A. E. FREEMAN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Here is the Place
no buy Your
GOODS.

If you want value received for your
money. | don't have to be under
sold--if you don't believe it come
ana try me. | have some PURE
APPLE VINEGAR, at Tw, NrY
cents per gallon.
| have + LO U r, MOLASSES,
SUGAR, OF + l. E, CANNED
GOODS-and lots of other things
you need, that Will 60 very cheap for
cash.
lfyou like Macl1crel, try mine
1T you like White Fish try.
mine.
If you chew TO bacco, try
mine.
If you smoke Cigars, try mi c
w. G. Bramlett.
June IL, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19
Grcenvlllc, S. G. March 8, 1894,
BIOS. q CO., !
GrConvillo, S. c..

Grconvillo, S. c.,
Gentlomon: / tako pleasure in
saying to you and all concerned
that tho Kranich & Bach Piano
bought of you is all and really
more than you represented it to
be. / have had several musicians
to examine tho Piano and thoy
pronounced it to bo perfect in
every respect.
T.. T.. KENNEMORE.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-19

Grccnville, S. G., March 4. 1894,
| have a Piano purchased Of
Alexander Bros. 4 Co., and am
pleased to state that it has given
great satisfaction.
p. p. VENNER
Master Greonyille Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-28
THEY REMAIN IN JAIL.

As the Government has decided
to retain Bush, Crick, and Nawahi,
in jail, until their trial, it is now in
order for those who regard the
forces of the Republic with con-
tempt, to think over the matter.
Perhaps they will continue to
think and talk, as they have done
heretofore. Any attempt to rescue
the prisoners, they will regard as a
tiresome effort to bring the Govern
ment into public notice. Better,
indeed, to allow the Government to
sink into oblivion, and the prison
ers to remain in jail. If the ru-
mors are true, there must now be
many legions of men, armed and
equipped, in the valleys, feasting
on gunpowder and blood, only
waiting for the signal, which will
hurl them, like q tornado, against
the prison walls. The Holomua
may need its long prepared obitu-
airy notices, Of the marked men,
and Bishop Willis may find his
lorg lost prayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-28
4 KIND TESTIMONIAL.

The gentlemen who studied Law
with General 4. s. Hartwell, have
united in presenting him with a
solid silver loving cup" az a tes-
timonial of their regard. 1t recalls
the fact that he Is now the father
OF the Hawaiian Bar, and is respon-
sibIe for having let loose on this
confding communication having
carefully aided in the education OF
the able men, who now largely
compose the legal fraternity of
the islands.
The celebrated Lord Coke placed
over the door Of his law chambers
the motto, 'Prudens qaj patjens."
His old negro janitor translated it
freely in the words, Softly, softly,
catch monkey" This admirable
precept does not appear over the
door Of General Hartwells Office,
but it is written on the hearts, and
appears in the lives, of some of his
distinguished pupils.
Whether, in presenting to the
Bar of the Hawaiian Courts so
many clever men, he has laid HIM
self open to the charge of promot-
ing litigation, is question which
he may have to settle in the future,
before another Bar. If called up,
he will, no doubt, present to the
Recording Angel one of his ingeni-
GUS learned, and able briefs, which
have enabled him to maintain him
self in the front rank before an
earthly tribunal.
Many years ago, We owned a
venerable goat, in the vicinity of
Washington Place. In his leisure
moments he playfully instructed
many neighboring kids in the arts
of offense and defense. AS time
went on, these kids rose to the full
stature of goat-hood, and in GER
tain cases, involving a meal off
some tin can, the venerable leader
found himself vigorously confronted
with the same tactics, which he had
once freely and magnanimously
to his younger brethren.
But he was always treated by them
with distinguished circumspection.
Perhaps the General, at times,
becomes poetic, when he looks |
upon those opponents, whom he !
has educated
These are thorns of the tree planted, /
They tear me, and / bleed"
The gracious testimonial, shows, /
however, that these colleagues and |
willingly, and gratefully, I
testify their regard for one
whom they learned to respect, and !
from whom they learned most
lessons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-28

ONE of the queer phases of the
political situation is, that Bush,
after pouring out stream of vii
famous abuse against the mission
aries, and the annexationists, and
after landing himself in Jail by his
se,litious talk and reasonable do
ings. is nov passing around the
hat f" for the support Of his family
among the people he has abused.
And these people, with the kiDdest
charity, are putting something into
the hat 1t i, indeed, q very kind
community.