davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
nUnoLA1 AT DALLARD.
Ne aslps usnsslf - Pleas. cigars md
Toho0ao.


A burglar broke into Frank Manny's
store. On the corner 81 Third avenue and
Broadwa In Ballard. Sunday night or
Monday morning. He attempted 70 bors
. hole through the front door with an
anger. but. not making good progress. he
went 70 the rear Of the building. whore he
eucceedsd In gaining m entrance 70 the
store BY cutting the casing which holds
the window In place with what appeared
20 b. IN ordinary pocket knife. He car
risd away two ftty-pound sacks Of 6our,
10 cigars and some smoking tobacco. He
also examined the money drawer. but
found no coin. After helping himself to
what he wanted be departed through the
front door, which Mr.. Mannsy idiscovsrsd
epsusd when be went 70 the store Nom
dAv morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

The sxscutors Of the James Osborne
estate commenced suit yesterday against
Thomas H. Campbell. Frances T. Camp
ball, James Elliott Hans Nelson, A. Chill
berg and ]. johnson, 20 recover q TOO
loaned 20 them out Of the funds belonging
20 the sstate. The loan was made Noysm-
Der -. 1891, on note secured BY mcrtgags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
Assignee for Hss Creditors.

In the suit Of the Bay View Brewing
Company W. John and Anna Hink She
defendant yesterday flied his answsr in
the superior court alleging that November
10. 1855. he executed an assignment 70 J.
Muiholland Of all his property for the
benefit Of his creditors. In which the
plaintiff uss included - enc Of his
rroditora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
Funeral Of . Paeassr.

The funeral Of Mrs. Emelia Parker. the
pioneer who died recently ct Rsnton. took
placs yesterday afternoon from the First
n. e. church of Rsnton. and the tntsr.
ment took place In the Rsnton cemetery.
Her husband. Who survives her. was one
Of the oldest settlers Of the Rsnton dis.
Ar&eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Alex Druguid. who i accused by the
firm Of NacDougall. 6outhvick 4 Co. with
smbszxling small sum Of money, was
arraignsd before Judge Humss yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. His attorneys
mstisa 70 quash The indictment vas denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Judge Osborne yesterday gave judgment
for plaintiff In the sum Of ei6165 With In
tsrsst and costs In tbs suis Of w. 4. Mao.
phsrson W. @. ~ Aaisby d I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

The fbllowine 40 essas wsrs eom-
msnesd n the Supporter eoart yesterday:
Fridoafn W1Ihsm N Eilw Hedges 6 Il
-0uit - quist titta.
The 6uaruntee Loan ana Trust Con.
pany ~ Winfield s. 0tstoon O. Il --RorO-
otoouro At moFfgAgA
a. C. Anderson Of q. ~ Thenao u.
C1mpball- Noss and moFkeaea
Anna II. Clark " Ella 81. Dunn - d.
Possession Of land and Quies sisteI
L b. Roper N Frank 6osck o ux.-Ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

aAsYERs HAVE the rlooa.


-. - -
1890 Ovess Ass - 2ane
81 DsSsaso.
: . - 1ae..d IN tekfnx q - ~.
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Il =. - the mn ming q the trnf1e
||. asss-rekurv ana Yakisnn. AFR
..':...ssti.r vsaved IL ouenfn~ $500
$3.50 - a11nrnovs - -
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S.sas- rsn.s.-s ~ S
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end NO yeafs In this stats. .
~ yssss. =. ' 80" 1872 =. 1919
A4U10 W. 6k10 w VI bA1O 4xV0VA0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Ayers Pulls are invaiuaois Tor the cure Of
headache, conssipstiou. stomach and liver
troubles, and ell dsrangsmsnts Of the
digestive and assimiiattvs csGana These
pills are suKaf-ccatsd, safs and pleasant to
take, siways reliable. and sstain their viz.
sues In any climatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22
orr Lar 81 aee1 Irei.,

The Society Of "Our Lady Of Good Help
will give sociabls In the parIors Of the
church. on South Fourth street and Ysslsr
avenue, on Thursday evening. Nay - A
6ns programme 10 being prepared for the
occasion. There will b no charge Tor
admission, bnt voluntary contributions 70
assiat them in their relief work win b
most gratefully accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Caearanee sale hard vare &c eost Terms
cash. Pacs6e Hardvsrs Ccmrsay. al
Yeslef avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

A test OF the timss - always found In
tAs condition Of trsds. We have In mind
: Arm which started . clearance sale n
actual cost on terms strictly cash. and
who report . constantly Increasing trade,
showing that when goods are sold - adj
vsrtissd the people Of oar city have the
money 10 bay. Such 6rm 10 the Paeihe
Hardware Company. ai YssisT avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Before purchasing your spring suit -
Riley Broa. merchant taiIors: suits -
and un.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

rifteon eyef-bIooming roses for q, q
Warrington Floral Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

II you are a1aietsd With any Chrcoic.
Nervous or Special Disease. eonsuis ID. Il
a. Johnson. rooms 8. . and Schsnanan
block HeAttls1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

Dr.. Kibbs has resumed praettes. s27-s2s
Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

The fansst teas In the market eus way
down to sell quick. Smith d Young.
Rroc4rH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-22

oPeas Nssshsra cssssssssa - vSssssis.
The North western Steamship Company
VII START their first stsamsr for Victoria.
b. c., In connectioa with the Great NORTH
ern railroad, on "wednesday. Nay 3, u II
n m, and daily sxespt Sunday. from the
Ariin sson dock. foot d univsrsity street.
d. b Jsckson. Manager.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
MAS0NS 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 in this
city for several years broke out shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning in the build
ing owned and occupied by the Indianapo-
lie Natural Gas company at, South Penn
sSlvania and Maryland streets. The ten
acity of the flames. aggravated by the
high wi2d, soon demonstrated the need
of the entire department, and before &
o'clock nearly a dozen streams were d.
rected at the burning building. The fire
soon jumped to the Indiana Medical col
lege and thence to the handsome Scottish
Rite building Immediately north. This
last building was the largest of its kind
In the country and its original cost was
S100,0 900 Recently $4,000 additional
improvements had been made. BY 4:15
it was evident that the three buildings
would be entirely destroyed, and at 30
the walls of the Scottish Rite building
fell in, carrying with them to destruction
documents of an invaluable character and
which can never be replaced even at any
cost. BY ) o'clock the Gas company
building, the medical college, which was
q contiguous part of the same, and the
Scottish Rite building were Il SmOuldering
pile of debris A fireman named Samuel
Muir fell from the third floor of the Scot
tish Rite building and was seriously in
jured Fire Chief Webster was also in
jured on the arm by falling bricks. The
total loss will amount to a little over
100000. The Gas company's loss is
100000; insurance sol 600 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 q Sons, whose loss is
$4,000 with no insurance, and book
store, the loss on which is not known.
Besides this $4,000 damage was done to
surrounding property At 7:30 the fire
had burned itself out. There were eight
cen human picked bodies in the Medical
college, all Of which were cremated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
JAPANESE VICTORY.
Fong Fang Tcheng Falls Into the
Hands of the Mikado's
Troops.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-The Jap
ancse legation has received the following
ablegram from the japanese government:
1.-THE first army under Marshal Yamagat
has taken possession OF Fong Fang
Tcheng. The Chinese fled toward Matte
Nung. The second army under Marshal
Oyama are now attacking Kjn-Chow. and
both Ta-Len-Wan and Port Arthur will
soon be TAKEN The information coming
on the anniversary of the Emperor
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 precede the of
fetal adyices, however. it is regarded as
probable that Port Arthur has in reality
fallen and that the above dispatch was
written before the event occurred. Kin
Chow and Ta-Len-Nan are outwor6s of
Port Arthur and their investment is
prerequisite to taking the main works.
FOng- stated in the dis
patches to have been taken by the Japan
csc, is said at the legation to be a strong
hold on the line of march to MCukden.
Its occupation shows how close the Jap
anese are drawing to the Manchurian
o1TitaJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
YOUNG CARS ADDRESS.
Text OF His Proclamation on Ascending
the Throne Of Russia.

Text Of His Proclamation on Ascending
the Throne Of Russia.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The following
is the text Of the manifesto issued by Gar
Nicholas H. and published in the Official
Messenger:
We hereby announce TO oil our faithful
subjects that God in His inScrutab!e proyi-
dence has seen fit to assign limit to the
precious life of our dearly loved lmperiaI
father. His gricy0us sufferjngs yielding
neither to medical skill nor the benefcent
climate of the Crmea. ne died at Livadia
on the goth of October November D. sur
rounded by his family and in the arms OF
the Czarina and ourselves. Our grief IS
not to be expressed by words, but that
grief every Russian heart viii understand.
and we believe there is rot a spot through
out the vast Russian empire in which not
tears viii not flow for the Emperor thus
prematurely called away who has parted
from the country which he loved with all the
power of his Russian soul and in the welfare
Of which, Sparing 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 and peace,
which during his reign 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 knoWl-
edge console us that our grief IS the grief Of
our entire beloved nation, and may the ma
ton not forget that the strength and firm
ness of holy Russia lies in its unity and I'M
bounded 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 tho
Grand Duchy of Finland indissoiubly linked
with it. we, however, wish to remember the
the legacy left to us by our lamented father.
and imbued with it we in the presence of
the Most High. take q sacred VOW to make
our sole aim the peaceful Development OF the
power and the glory of our beloved Russia
and the happiness Of ali our faithful sub
jectS.
NTov tho ALMIGHTY who boc chosap ne for
this high calling. vOuchsafe to US His aid
While we offer before the throne to the Al
mighty Ruler our heartfelt praise for the un-
stained soul of the departed, we command
our subjects to take the oath Of allegiance
to ourselves and our successor. the Grand
Duke AleXandroytch. who will bear the
title of Crown Prince and CzarowitZ until
it shall please God to bless our approaching
union with the Princess AliX Of Hesse-
Darmstadt with the birth Of q son.
Done at Livadia this Doth day Of October
1894 NICHOLAS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07

writing room of Alexander IL, which has
been left relgiously 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 a man of sober tastes and
modest requirements; a nitrate king or
even q cotton lord wouldn't think much
of it. Around it are parks, or gardens,
laid out III English faSion. with rows of
Marechal Mel and other roses, the fa-
vorte 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 Livadia formerly be-
longed to the Count Leo Potocki. After
ward it became the property of AleXan-
der H., who became greatly attached to
it and openly declared that he preferred
his residence at Livadia 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
racks filled with troops, and q church in
the Byzantine style, magnihcently deco
rated with frescOes and rare marbles.
Here. on q porphyry pedestal. stands the
marble cross presented to Alexander Ii.
by Livadian WOrkmen to commemorate
the liberation Of the SerfS
From q 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
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
strengthen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
WHERE THE CAR DIED.
Lfvadia, the Pretty City Who're 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
Bile story of the Crimean campaign has
caused that portion of Russia TO be asso-
clated i'll 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 bOrder-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 gorgeS is unmelted by summer suns
From these heights flow the Tchernaya
and the Alma, famous in the story of
war; the one running through the wooded
vale Of Baidar to the Bay of SebastoDol
the other further north across the plain to
the sea. Warm and 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 pomegran-
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,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
NEW RULER OF THE RUssIAs.
Career and Personal Appearance of Duk,
NicI,nIaS the NeHy Oar.

Career and Personal appearance of Duke
Nicholas, the New Gear.
The successor to Alexander III as
Gar of all the Russias is Nicholas
Alexandrowitch, the oldest son of Alex
ander Ill, who will be 26 years old on
May 80 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
and when he attained his legal majority
16 years., in 1854, the reJolclngS through
out the empire were great and magnifi
cent Since that time only two events
have brought him prominently before the
people and that of Europe-his donnine
the uniform OF a 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
throne must go through the military
training, on which may at some time
rest the destiny of his empire.
Life of a Grand Duke.
The life of Russian grand duke is not
all sunshine. There is a great deal Of hard
work attached to it. From his very in
fancy he is turned over to the care of
tutors and professors. The Czarowitz
has a harder ordeal to go through than
cation is directed to preparing him for
the weighty cares of state. There is not
a branch of political science that he is
not thoroughly grounded ill., 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 a public examina-
ton, that is, his father, the Gar and
his immediate relatives, We're present
- 10 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 a cavalry regi-
ment. He had to rise through the various
grades, though in his case the promotion
was exceptionally rapid. The post of
"Hetman of the CoSsackS" is made more
of an honorary character, but it serves
to prepare him for higher commands
The Czarowitz is quite as unaffected i'll
his demeanor as when he was a young
soldier, and he was then every popular
and later with the COssacks, whose com>
mander-in-chief he is. His reputation
among his brother officers of the Preo-
brazenski guard and later with the Hus-
sars of the Guard is that of bon coma
rade, who never allows his rank to prevent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
THE LATE CAR.

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 a day the litany
will be sung in addition to chanting a re-
QUEEN as previously stated. When the
priests enter the death room they will
first incense the body and will then COM
mence 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
nOSSihle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-11-07
NO REPLY TO FRANCE.
Madagascar Government Does Not
Answer the Demands for
Concessions.

Paris, Nov. 3.-The French govern
ment has received a dispatch from NJ.
Lcmire de Nilers, the special envoy sent
by the French government to Madagascar
with the ulfmatum Of France to the
Hova government, announcing that he
left AntanarivO on October 20 without
receiving the reply Of the Hova govern
ment to the French demands. The French
envoy Informed the Hoyas that he would
receive communications from them until
the day he arrived at Tamatave. 1mme-
diately the French government receives
a direct dispatch from NJ. Lemire de
Vilers giving the final result of his mis-
sion the necessary proposals viii be sub
mitted to the chambers. Little doubt,
however, exists now that the HOvas in
tend to resist the demands of France.