davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 20
the needs CT physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due 20 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectua,ly cleansing the system,
3ispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction &c millions and
net with the approval OF the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
en;ng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
.ists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
afactured by the California Fig Syrup
Jo.0nly, whose name is printed on every
,ackage. also the name. Syrup of Figs.
nd being well Informed, you will not
ecept anv substitute il offered.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

ST. PETERSBURG. NOV. THE
angel Of death. in the shadow Of whose
pinions the au-ocrdt Of az the Russias
has been lying for many days. today
beckoned. and the soul of the man who
had in his hands the lives and destinies
If millions upon millions Of men was
borne away
Calmly and peacefully as a sleeping
babe he who by mis- slightest word could
have plunged Europe into war. the hor-
rars Of which would defy description. fell
into the dreamiess sleep, which he
feared rot. lie. through the head Of the
church whose members number over
7O.OOO.O0O persons, took his last rites a few
days before death claimed him from his
greatness.
At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon The sum
mons came, and few hours later the
thunderous booming # cannon at Liva-
Ella and 81. Petersburg announced that
the car was dead. and that he who nad
been the Grand Duke Nicholas reigned
IL his stead. on lightning wings the
news of Russia's loss spread throughout
he world. and j, is safe TO say that
everywhere the intelligence created SYM
pathy for the family of him who by his
po.iey had maintained the peace of
Europe.
From America came words of sympa-
tly. for the dead ruler had always been
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
The Character and Career of n Great
Ruler.


Alexander III, the deceased car of
Russia, was the son Of the assassinaS ed
Alexander III, who was the son Of Nicolas
l. who was the brother Of his predecessor,
Alexander 1. and son Of Crazy Paul, who
was the son of licentious Catharine. whose
husband was the stupid and brutal Peter
III. Beyond this the genealOgy is sub
ject to question. but of the seven imperial
personages here noted Peter III was de-
throned and imprisoned and finally muir
dered by order of his wife Catharine
died in a fit brought on by excesses,
Crazy Paul was murdered by cabai of
his mobiles, Nicholas 1 died of chagrin,
and Alexander III was blown into eternity
by q nihilist bomb. The family has al
ways been eccentric.
Nominally the imperial line begins with
Michael Feodorovitch Romanoff whom
the Russian mobiles made cZar i'm 1918 in
sheer desperation over the prolonged civil
wars. He was only the son of an arch
bishop but the mobiles managed to trace
some connection by marriage with Rdrik.
founder of the empire. At any rate. the
horrible wars and murders of the preced-
ing century had left conflicting claims in
such confusion that there was nothing for
it but start anew, and SO the Romanoff
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
THE NEWS At WASHINGTON.
RuSSian Minister'S Tribute to the
Dead Emperor,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The an
nouncement Of the cars death brought
profound gries to the Russian legation at
Washington Official word came late in
the afternoon in the following cable from
the minister Of foreign affairs:
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. /.
1t has pleased our Lord 10 recall to
Him our much beloved sovereign, EN-
peror Alexander III. Died at Livadia this
afternoon Oct. 20 (Noy. d. at 2;15;
The minister communicated the inforna-
ton to the state department. but owing
To the absence at the time from the city
OF the president. who was squire. shoot
ing. il is probable that the message Of
sympathy and coincidence from President
Cleveland will not be sent until tomor-
row
Prince Cautacuzene said history In time
would pay its just tribute to the merits
of Alexander III. He had given Russia
what she most needed-peace and quiet.
For ten years there had been nothing
heard Of nihilism. except in the inspired
attacks OF malicious persons. The EN-
peror has gone freely among the people
ungu1rded and unattended. He was in
the habit Of driving with the cZarina in
a low open sleigh through the public
streets. The sentiment Of affection of
the Russian people toward the emperor
constituted a protection much stronger
than police protection could afford. The
previous emperor had been guarded by
police and yet ne met assassination. while
the late emperor moved openly among
his people until he died, to their universal
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

was made emperor. His grandson was
Peter the Great, who was succeeded by
his widow, Catharine l. and after her
came another era of confusion which
ended with the acc assion of Elizabeth,
daughter of Peter the Great. Pe,ez III
was the son of her sister and as ne was
the husband of Catharine IL it is assumed
that the line is regular from the first
Romanoff through Peter the Great.
The Romanoff blood is diluted to 4 very
fine strain by frequent intermarriage with
German princesses, and Alexander IL mar
ried Maria. daughter of the late grand
duke of Hesse Darmstadt. Their second
son, Alexander, was born March TO, iS45.
There is a story, neither officially con-
firmed nor strenuously denied, that he
gave the blow to bis older brother, Nico-
las, which caused the latter's death. 1t
was accidental In some rough horse
play" but it injured the chest of Nico-
las, and he died April "a, 1865, at the
age Of twenty-five, and straightway ev
erything was changed with Alexander.
Character of Nicholas.
Nicolas was engaged to be married to
the Princess Dagmar daughter of the
king of Denmark and sister of the Prn-
cess Alexandra, who married the prince
of Wales. Nicolas was a man of kindly
disposition, and for a member of the i'm
perlal Romanoffs of Russia possessed Of
much culture. Alexander seems to have
been a young man of unusually morose
and obstinate disposition. He was in love
with the Princess Metcherekl, who was
one of his mothers maids of honor. She
was a beautiful girl, and Alexander had
told her Of his passion. Alexander III was
not pleased with this and sent his son
away. During his absence his sweetheart
was forced TO accept an offer Of marriage
from Paul Demldoff prince of San Do
nato, and so, when the elder brother died
and it was decided that for reasons of
state Alexander should marry the Prln-
cess Dagmar. he made no determined op-
position.
The marriage took place Nov 9, 1866.
and although authorities conflict about
almost everything else pertaining to the
life of Alexander III there is no doubt that
the married life of the couple was almost
an ideal one. Notwithstanding the unusual
circumstances which led to their union.
Car Alexander III was killed by
nihilist bomb March I3. 1884, and his son
succeeded him Immediately as Car Alex
ander III.
During the years that he had been heir
apparent ne seeems TO have neglected no
opportunity to fit himself for the exalted
and arduous duties that were before him.
Whether his design was TO so rule Russia
as TO make It's people happy and pros
perous or Simply 10 strengthen the Rus
stan throne is a question upon which there
are vital and radical differences OF opinion.
Certain It is that he changed the policy
OF his father. who had freed the serfs and
had in many ways indicated a desire TO
prepare his country for a more liberal adj
ministration Of the government.
The cause of popular education, which
had received some encouragement under
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
NEW CAR OF THE RUssIAs.
Nicholas III Proclaimed After the
UsuaI Custom.

Usual Custom.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The Of
fetal Messenger thls morning publishes
the first proclamation of Emperor Mich
olas II of Russia, in which, after form
ally communicating to the nation the news
of the death of his father. Alexander III,
he says:
''May the knowledge console you, that
our grief is he grief of our entire be-
loved nation. and may the nation not for
get that strength and firmness of holy
Russia lies in its unity, and unbounded
devotion to us.
'In this sad and solemn hour in which
we ascend our ancestral throne of the
Russian empire, and cZardom Of Poland
and the grand duchy OF Finland indls-
solub.y linked with il, we remember the
legacy left US by our lamented father
and lmbued with It. we, in the presence of
the Most High, take a sacred VOW to
make our sole aim the peaceful develop
ment of the power and glory of our be-
loved Russia and the happiness OF all our
faithful subjects
The manifesto concludes with command
ing that the oath Of allegiance be taken
to him, Emperor Nichols II, and to his
heir apparent Grand Duke George Alex
androvitch, his brother, who is to be en-
titled czarewitch until God may bless with
a son the union which his majesty is about
TO enter into with Princess AK Of Hesse-
Darmstadt
At o'clock this morning the imperial
hera.ds. in brilliant uniforms, attended
by a troop of trumpeters, announced the
death of Alexander III, and the accession
to the throne of Russia of Nicholas II.
The two heralds, with their escorts, trav-
ersed all the principal streets Of the city,
and after the trumpeters had delivered
three ringing blasts upon their trumpets
they made public the proclamation of
E,nnperor Nicholas H. throughout st
Petersburg today the accession of the
new czar is being celebrated as a festival,
for this event takes precedence Of the
mourning ceremonies. The Russian
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
TWO WOMEN DRAINED.
Jealous Husband Suspected of a
Foul Crime.

COLUAIBIAVILLE. Mich. Oct Sat
O'Clock this morning unknown man
broke into Fred SINNERS house about
three miles from here and attempted TO
murder Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and the
latter'S mother Mrs. STANDBY. The man
entered the house through the cellar, went
first TO Mrs. Standley's room and struck
He then went TO SlIinner,s room. struck
Mrs. Skinner three times on the head and
face and attempted to brain Skinner, but
the latter warded off the blow with a pill
low. The murderer then from the house
and has so far eiuded capture. Mrs.
Standley's husband, from whom she was
separated some time ago, is suspected of
the crime. He was seen in CO.umbiaville
yesterday. His home is near Pontiac and
the sheriff has left for that place. Both
women will die.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
4 Political RumOr.

LONDON, Nov. 2-The correspondent
OF the Daley News at odessa says that
the French party in Russia and the Rus
sian party in France intend to jointly
exert their influence to induce the new
car 90 enter into a regular offensive and
defensive alliance between the two pow
ers. II Is believed. however. that they
viii not succeed in attaining anything be-
favta
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
SHOT BY A HIGHWAYMAN.
Fate of Stage Driver Who Refused
to obey Orders.

NEVADA CITY, Cal. Oct 30.-Arthur
Meyer. driver of the stage running be-
tween this pace and North bloomfield, was
shot and instantly killed by a highway
man this afternoon. AT Rock Greek, three
miles north of here, the incoming stage was
stopped by lone highwayman who COM
manded Meyer to get down out of the box
Meyer refused and the bandit fired twice
at him with revolver: The second shot
passed through the drivers body. c. II.
Bovee of Sierra county, who was the only
passenger, jumped from the coach and ran
into the forest. After the robber had left
Bovee came out of the bushes. took charge
of the coach and horses and brought the
dead stager to town. So far as known the
robber secured no booty
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
OVERTAKER BY JUSTICE.
Three HIen Supposed to Bc burglars
Killed in Wreck.

wILLIAAISPORT. Pa, Oct 50-As ths
result of a wreck on the Beach Creek rail-
road at an early hour this morning thres
persons were instantly killed and one IA
tally injured. The wreck occurred at a
point between Peale and Viaduct and was
caused by a break beam dropping. Seven
teen cars were piled in a mass. The names
of the three victims cOulc not be ascer-
tained. but it is believed that they are
burglars, they had two complete kits of
burglars tools Each man also carried a
revolver on the clothes Of one Of the men
was found the name of "C. Carr"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

its profound emotion and the unanimous
regrets which this painful news will pro-
woke throughout France You are Te-
quested to half mast and drape with crepe
the flags on the national and departmental
bureauX."
President Casimir-Perier and the MEM
bers of the French cabinet. shortly after
the cZar's death became known. visited
the Russian embassy as a mark Of re-
spect TO the dead emperor.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
CAR IS DEAD
The Ruler of All the Russias
Passes Away
After an Illness Lasting for
Weeks.
Breathed His Last in the
Empress Arms.
SAD SCENES At LIVADIA
And Other Cities Through
out the Empire.
Booming of Cannon An
nounceS the News.
Subjects of the Dead Ruler
Signify Their Love.
And Other Cities Through
out the Empire.
Booming of Cannon An
nOunceS the News.
Subjects of the Dead Ruler
Signify Their Love.

of sorrow ON Every
Hand-The State Mourning To Begin
Saturday Although the Funeral
VIII Not Occur for Perhaps Two
wecks-Oath OF Allegiance to the
New Emperor Il Taken ny the HIiIi-
tary and High officials at Livadia-
Report That Mob Has Wrecked
DIR. Zacharins's House at Moscow
The Prince and Princess of Wales
En- ROupte to Observation-Disclosures of
sympathy for the Family OF the De-
ccased-Sketch OF His Life.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
France Is Moved.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Premier Dupuy, as
minister Of the interior, has addressed the
following note to the projects Of all the
departments of France:
His majesty Alexander III. died at
215 this afternoon. The government of
the republic Immediately sent to Livadia
and to st. Petersburg an expression OF
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
Prince and Princess Enroute.

VIENNA. Nov 1.-The prince and
princess Of Wa.es arrived here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and proceeded to the
British embassy. where they were in
formed OF the death Of the czar. The
primes and princess will continue their
Journey ID Livadia by special train at 10
o'clock tonight
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
"A PROCLAMATION.

\ ItNONl-A MA AAD-N
The American people should gratefully
render THANKSGIVING and praise to tie SUI
prefne Ruler Of the universe who has
watched over them i'm kinGness and foster
ing care during the year that has passed;
they should also with humility and faith
supplicate the Father OF all merCIes FOR
continued plessllgs accoralhg 10 lhslr
needs and they should by leeds OF charity
seek the favor Of the giver Of every good
and perfect gift.
Therefore, l. Grover Cleveland presi-
dent of the United States do hereby ap-
point and set apart THURSDAY. the 18th day
of November instant as a day OF thanks
giving and prayer to be kept and observed
by all the people of the land. On that
day let our ordinary work and business
customed places OF worship and give thanks
TO Almighty God for our preservation as
a nation, for our immunity from disease
and pestilence, for the harvests that have
rewarded our husbandry. for a renewal OF
national prosperity and for every advance
i'm virtue and intelligence that has marked
our growth as a people. And with our
thanksgiving let US pray that these bless
ings may be multiplied unto US that our
national conscience may be quickened to
"A better recognition of the power and
goodness Of God and that in our national
life We may clearer see and closer follow
the path of Righteousness. And in our
places of worship and praise as well as in
lhe nappy reunions OF kindred ana friendS
on that day let US invoke divine approval
by generously remembering the poor and
needy. Surely lie who has given US COM
fort and plenty Will look upon our relief
charity as the work of hearts truly grate-
ful and as proofs OF the sincerity of our
thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
United States. which / have caused TO be
hereto affixed. Done at the city Of Wash
ington on the LIST day Of November, in the
year Of our LORD eighteen hundred and
ninety-four and of the independence OF
the United States the one hundred and
nineteenth.
''GRON Err CLEVELAND
BY the President: w. Q. GRESHAM.
Secretary of State.n ST.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

dren. We are young in our national
strength and it is the youth and strength
of an uncouth giant. My people must be
educated before they can govern them
selves
so we truthfully called the czar our
little father He loved us and we loved
him"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
snIoonkeeper Robbed of 500.

AUBURN. Cal, Nov S.-A. 1. Kennison.
saloonkeeper. was he'd up last nighr
about u O'Clock by two masked highway
men and robbed of 500 kennison was
The robbers escaped. Officers are in pur-
suit.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

a friend of the great republic of the
West. and Americans have not forgotten
how well his fathers friendship sustained
the North In the war of the rebellion
Among the peasants Of Russia he will
be mourned with 4 deep and abiding sOr-
row, for was he not the peasant carp
None Of the grandilOquent titles borne by
him was thought as much of as the one
bestowed upon him by his lowly subjects,
whose virtues were magnlfed in him. and
whose vices in MIN were entirely lacking.
He who denies the popularity Of the car
among the lowly classes of Russia is
blinded by prejudice. His kind acts to
them in their seasons Of plague and fam
inc will never be forgotten. and tonight.
In thousands upon thousands of homes.
from VladivostOck, in the Pacific. TO the
fortresses Of the Caucasus, millions of
people, as they kneel before their cions,
viii pray from the bottom of their hearts
Z Tor the repose of the soul Of their little
father" who was to them as good in soul
as in stature.
Not Afraid of Death.
IL p. m.-Slnce Tuesday, when the doc
tors informed the czar that there was no
longer hope. his majesty composedly
waited for the end. attending to neces-
sary state and family affairs in the short
intervals OF consciousness and freedom
from pain. These We're necessarily brief,
the doctors having had recourse 10 sed-
H..
On Wednesday the car was still able
20 be taken TO a window of the palace.
whence he gazed out upon the country he
loved. The night passed with all the ag-
gravating symptoms Of dry cough DR..
ZachariD remained in attendance upon
him throughout the night, only snatching
brief intervals for sleep in the ante-rOoms.
The morning broke with rain and wind
and heavy clouds, and the weather was
much colder. As the day advanced the
weakness increased so rapidly that the
car himself. still conscious, recognized
that he could live only a few hours. He
expressed a desire to receive the sacra-
Chaplain Yanishen and Father Ivan in
the presence of the whole family.
The car then colversed long and earn
eStly with Father Ivan, concluding BY
asking his family TO again gather round
ain. He spoke to each member. SEPARATE
czarina. He blessed all his children pres
ent The scene was one Of deep pathos.
all being in tears. AL this time his ma
jssty was sitting up In an arm chair. Af-
ter taking leave Of his family he grew
gradually weaker, and his voice became
go indistinct that it was scarcely audible.
The End.
About noon a convulsive At Of coughing
was following by a slight rally. Thence
until the end the czar remained quiet,
seemingly free from pain. At 2:15 O'Clock
ne heaved a deep sigh and breathed his
last In tho arms Of The empress, VINO then
broke down with the weight Of her grief
The doctors fear the results OF reaction
upon her already exhausted system.
The body is now being enbalmcd. II
will probably be laid for a couple of days
IN the Palace chapel. The arrangements
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The President Appoints Thursday,
Nov. 30 to he Observed.

WASHINGTON, oct. 3l.-Tre president
today issued the following:
BY the President of the United States
OF America.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07
BY HOOK OR CROOK.

Ragged Haggard-Blamed if it don't
look like a constable! Guess I'd better be
gittin' out o here
William Goat-Watch me rip this old
bum up the backl
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-07

Ragged Haggard-I wonder if dat is me
pardner, or is it one O dem confounded
cOnstables?
William Goat-Well, here's a puddin'l
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
W chronic Y. Wincentego
Barzyhskiego.

Redaktor ZGoDY COS mach
na} O dziennikarstwie polskiem
ma co Szwajkart Cd FUJARY 1
JAJczYzNY grzecznie odpo-
wiedzia}, obrzucajqc nawet
swego chlebodawce. X. Win
centego Barzyiskiego, smo}aa
i b}otem.
M6wiac 0 zdyskredytowa-
nym menazerku ma sejmie
(Manistyjskim), pyta sic
Szwajkart W bezczelnem zdu-
mieniu:, Czy owl kap}ani It. ].
menazer i klika chicagoska)
,,wierza W jakiS sad pc smier-
ci?'
Masz babo placek!-Uszom
w}asnym ME wierzyllbyS-
my, ale oczami wyczytallsmy.
Dotychczas uwazalismy Wlel.
x. Wincentego Barzyhskiego
iako cz}owieka skromego. Je
i pie, jak inni. Gdy idzie, sta
via noge "a noga. Ma shy
marzenia ma jawie. w zaclszu
klasztornem sic modli, orajac
czesto grzbiet dyscyplina. Ale
ME dosyt by}o Szwajkartowi,
redaktorowi przymusowegc
pismid1a, brac ch}opskie dola'
ry. Sam ME majac pokory
chlebodawcy jej zazdroscl}.
Sam ME wierzac w odwleczna
sprawiedliwosc, i menazerowl
zarzuci}, jake po smierci ma.
stanie wielkie mic. Me dosyt
ma tenn. I X. Domagalskiego,
swojego poprzednika W re.
dakcyi, strasznie wyzywa.
ZaEujemy proboszcza parafl
najwiekszego zakonu. Panic
Szwaikart! X. Wincenty
Barzyhski wierzy}, wierzy
wierzyc bedzie W sad Pc
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19
RYBAKOWSKI
W Detroit.
(Pod2ug Detroicki;e1 Gwiazdy')

(Pod}ug Detroi;c%kieii .Gwiazdy").
w niedziele. 8 Lipca, zawi-
tai do miasta naszego oddzlal
armii Coxeya, w liczbie no
zg}odnia}ych. obszarpanych
zo}nierzy. Byli to pc wiekszej
cze$ci nasi bracia Polacy,
wyprowadzeni W pole przez
hrabiego (?D Rybakowskiego.
Z }aski pana Zyddy owym
nleszczesliwym chetny przy-
tu}ek w jego Hall ma rogu
ulic Russell Iceland udzielo-
ny by}. Tam przez kilka dni,
po ciezkich marszach, cd
nliesiaca trwajacych, wypo-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-19

smierci. Ia Sp. X. Mie1cusz-
nego co dzieh sic modli, a
zw}aszcza W nocy, gdy widmo
zmar}ego mu sic ukazuje. Jak
sic menazer "a Ciebie, ME
w~dzieczny pisarzu Cd Fujary
Jajczyzny modli, sambys ME
uwierzy}. Ia zycia CT juz
~wymodli} sekretarstwo Ligi
Zbawienia. Jakaz dopiero Gle
czekac bedzie korona chwa}y
W rajskich krainach Menazer
sic boi sadu pc smierci. Ma
m6wi} przecie kolege, sw.
Jana z Radz;ejewa, zeby
odda} co ukrad}. Juz przesz}o
diva lata menazer fksuie
ksiazki Sp6}ki. Gdyby ME
ola wielkiego strachu pred
sadem pc smierci, dawnoby
biedak by} wszystko uporzad-
kowa1.
Szwajkart i s}owa pisma
swietego menazarowi przypo-
nina: ,,ze cudzo1oznicy ijaw-
nogrzesznicy poprzedza go
(menazera) do Kr6lestwa
Bozego.' To zupe}nie
zbyteczne. Wszakze Nagiel,
elastyczny ma}zonek i jawny
piatkowy swiniozerca, Ciebie,
Szwajkarcie, W redakcyi me-
nazera poprzedza. Jestes
redaktorem g}upiego organu
Zjednoczenia, ale Nagiel
przewodzi Dz1ENN1KowI. =
Ma co sic sierdzic? C.zemu
menazerowi navel slowami
pisma sw. zarzuty robic? x.
Wincenty Barzyhski jest
wcieleniem WARY i cnoty.
Ready jego, mianowicie Chi
cagoskie, So zwierciad}em
niebios. Sam mic ME pisze. 0
niczem ME vie, CO sic w
redakcyi dzieje, chociaz bez-
boznicy mu wszystko ma karb