davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
1lnjcr arui,cr ilujtrirtcr &atalo{

eerad gd Scrhs
acHaHsr SsrsIbuus EH M Ss SOr Op 8usHs
StuHs gsoH iu6u sren
Ear 4cosaeH sssH UsTesH ouis wub poru
pctrt sessu GiHsRouns Gents SCfmarisa
6ensrainu esnintn aatTmih p rr
VtauS 5euiihsn RaialSs
gsr 6aupcfEn GtasS IN.
Ole OWEN ELECTRIC BELT APPLIANCE CO..
His uaD
OWEN ELECTRIC BEIT BUILDING.
3as atSki
rsa,Ey SstRua IAstSt
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

l Die -SOlsa tribune ibreibt:
Die Staais. 5air uun aberbeeH ianu
ibre Rotten nidt beden. es ieblen oaju
SipiiHen $4,000 uno o., 900 Rnb ipis es
btibt, iOlI bic 2ssislaiur erinht weroen,
6as TeiiJii ~ beeleidsn. TisieIbs iOIlte
nidts oerartises tbun. Die Sinats'
Jair brinat osm Sianie TN aaaemeinen
nibi ben oeriHsiteu 9insen nno bat ss
ME ssiban. sR6oe Tie nlio rabis iblie'
beu.-
Die @Rnesr Der @inob6ble, ndbe
Got Springs, iuelbe alIidbrlib 10 uisle
Srsmoe oHliebm, habeH and bic aui.
mtrtiamteit Der 9urlinatuH Il NliiiOa.
ri.gallsp GiieHbabu'e 'eeiellidbait aui iidb
aeridiet uno Sipar in elmer @eiis, ipp'
bura bic @eIeIlihaii iOipshl iuie aud
bic Dsipsbner Der Ilad Sills ben erOb'
ten glusen baben lperbsu. Cine Nbihei,
lung 1ermeisr IN ndmlid pen Der @e.
isIipaIt beauitraet ippreen. cine Babn.
route pom wahnbpi Tn Dot Springs bic
sum Gintritt In bic 0ohle aHsynlraeH
nnh a iptrb bsItimmt srsparist, Sab mil
ben Uan elmer 8peiobabn baib bsson'
|nsn mirb.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
9DoIIs nab Der larij.

GO wirb psiisr stlpseu! SH bisisu
pier @srtsn ldbt iih uHseidhr bic Tat
iit Der gsribsieissr Der RpbtuVllJ J6le sH'
iammeuIafen. TieIs @siiter ldiisn iif
bnTd nihts itbren. ipsHu iie aBi That.
laden iipbeH. bic linen nidt pailsn, 70
madeH Iie einfadb bic aussu ~ une
ieben nidts. sssnn mau ibnen gsipsiis
lieiert, 10 erildrrn fie bisitibsn iurjuea
fur ialIh. Wanhmal ihisbsn Ft IN
ibrtm GiIer abtr iibsr bas 9isl biHaus,
iuis es 6err THEODORE SuItiee pUn Der
5irma Suffice. Satermaa & 60. IN eineul
1risi an Senator guOrbees srtbau bai,
ben er natarlit erIt an bic -R. y. 1rir
bHHe- SHr gtr0deuiliduHa Ibid,e.
GenatUr gsOrbets iun am iesieu
Npniae In elmer Rebe IN 2errs 6auts
ssiast babel @Olle phros innerbalt
bon Siuei @pteu before Rreiir brinssn,
ale ~ irsenb elmer 9sit unttr Der Ne'
Rinlsp.Bin. @eHn 6err @prhees kal
aeiaei bot, 70 bat er natariid unEnr
| eeipre6sn. cbalsid absr sin Rom
yaentrsbasy II ISer 4ite bee aeistsl
miiuxisr istr ssipoois UtbauysnnssE
auiRs1i un> Senator Bsrtess IbsH rs4
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

bdnNe msbr seiast bot aIs CT oerant'
luprien ipuHts, mhheu iuIr an Der 0n'
psrl liiisteit Der Rnhriht bod StusiislH.
iOIdnsc ie uur Oon Der .Ersb" ptrbhrst
lulro. Der Is audi nod nir oui ttnigC
9uiiisIianaeH unc llurpabrbeitsn Guse.
iCmmsE IT. ipsHu rs gait, ben hsiliaeu
NtRinIep 81 peribeloiacr. Sdtte Se'
uatUr Sprhess abrr WirtIih iOlhes
3Cua sSid,uagt, 70 mare sS nld3i tpsrth,
lUlorrlest Ju pCToeu. iUuotTH usr6lcHie
eiuIaa BeldhtCT.
0crr Suitlje bsuugt bic C5ctegEubeit
audl nur, MN cine SrauSrCoS 1e1cn ircie
RobUOlc Uom 5tupd Su lnii'u uTo Ssl
llntcrgnua 6Cr GmcrlIlniAcU &oajld
let IN 6OIge Der aHibtbunl tcs 3UQes
"a propbeiClcU. Sn lrtUeu ausiaaruH
gen Ionncn UIr tom mot iClaCn, wir
w0Uun GtCr eluIgt 3lb!Cu WIeoeThUlCa.
5,e CT beaUEt. Wcli Wc uugmcU ICbrs
reid iino. Gcd ben U3ItlGrIlgrgtu ecs
Nam Suffice par I'll CD,o @gur. ehUa
clt ic'une amcyilanlitc zOrtc. lm Wdgs
1891, dllo & RCuat9 uah SUIrdit,
trttcu oES gic alutCp Jdriik,
34k Qsat prrtb, TN Mars 1898. INNER
uof nairr Der RcSmIcu Sta BOB Gts.
Im Sali 1894 (oIe WraulCp'Srll psr
aut oamliS noh IN arait) 20 Gents
Tts bpben Sole ibiiHeu GliO ben g9oa'
iutt,rn uidi ucl Rcuugt "a babsu. oefr
Iuiilcs tehauytst nun uph. um iCIusn
StnHNpunIi oUh eiHigcrmaBru "a rcdi
lrJtIsc:, eIGic &SUlliUrte ist lebt mar lsl
GcEt3 wcrlh, Der r&oVl K Cotton 9r
pgTicr" Gicbt ocn gieis dbEr als 10 bic
- Seats. uEo Der ioCte bod aud 8t
itclo ptiitu 1H Oicicm guuit it,eiRt
bcI Uyru NuitIcs W,cNsr ciumol Der
00hipaHer ubcr bic itrsHss @ubrbti,s'
lIrbr lciitQl "a babCu.
Ia9 llug,Gd iur be gtHlc 1T rbru.
tdB DC &IG5yhct bod ihIic6Ild 80 iia'
osU ii Us ii nun rluWnl Ibatinde.
oab D.. &yglic 0mcTIIdniider @ugen 10.
tort nah aUnnbmt Der Joyiblu in Die
6ch, g.rgsu, pEo alice iredc ghasn
IdUU oITGn Tldis inocru. J9lr Iniien
| h'cr BE &Tclie i0Iscr. iult Wlr i;e BEN
,amtrlGn gSpol a Gotten SItyoriCr"
encm UtiGuUtrU Gohblo!i. cuiupmugu
I battH.
rmCglGau.iAc ggpgeu
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

GbsuiO ubrriliiiig, rpir eS III, in bic
lem @dblinmpit bic 5ariiiraes auiIur
nrbmeH, oa Der ueue 3elltarii iib srii
bsruibrsn mub, che Gin llribrtl ge'dIIt
psrosn idnn, III es audi. aui bic ihlst'
ten 3siteu uno bic paaoelsirIie biHjH.
psiisH, Gls Oh oisisIbsu dOIseK Der be.
mOfratiiteu domiuiltrattOH iino. Dor
BEN Sabre 1861, III iuslhem bic rtps.
bllianiids gartti CUR Serridait &C.
lansts, bat ss orsi srObs Saneelsiriisu
sssebeu. rdmlih IN ben Sabreu 1917,
1887 unS 1886, aiiO IN 3luliheurda'
men pou 20 Sabrsu. Inter republiin'
uiidsr Yeripaliuna fam bic erIte ariiiS
uno Jipar cine srbbsrr I'm SABRE 1873,
alio 1 Sabre pOr Der uprseihrisbsnsH
9eit Die SsiAditSptlt brauhi, 0OaI
5 Sabre. nm fih 81 erholsu une als IL
oies gotham battle, Tam init BEN arGt
pou @raHt 4 @aro i'm Sabre 1884 oit
Speiie Qriiis. alio IN etHsm Swiiheu'
raum pOu Hur eli Sahrsu. llniert is'
tist arilis NJ nui 1890 JurhdSuiabren,
alto uur mad ied1s Sabren.
Wan iiebt aus eisien uHumiibbli4er
1baiiaHsn, bas eieislben Hidi ~ Gun
itsn Der rerublIianii6eH gerpaliune
Iprehen. Trei RriItn in 60 Sabssr
Dor Der rsgabliiauiihsH Serridoit uni
bier in 20 Sabrsn wdbrene osrielbsH
IN Gin arUber untsriaiso, aber mar
mub allsrbinss berddiidtiSsH, onB BIZ
Ssrhdltuils anbsrs lissen nns eab eit
SpeiulatiOnsputb auh aussebrcder
iudrt. gang sIeih, ub sin grafoert mi
repu5liianiihen poer eemctratiiher
garieiauIihtsn In @aibinston fbt. Sei
BEN beutisen @sliseriebr oiebt Is isiuI
Iotalen QriieH msbr, ionotrn iis berlb'
rsn idmmtlife 2dnber, bic in bieier
9sriebr eeirsien Iinp. Die bemptrati
idbe gartei bat bic Grbidait Der lsbter
ariIs psn ben Atpubliianern hbsrupm
men unb iif benAbt, NIT oerIslben fer
tia Az tperben. Cb Fe bas NIT ben
neueH 1arii errsidt bat, Tam beuit Md
ab penlos bsmoritrirt perben, obsr 10
senialls warbe cine SlAdisbr ann ira
berrn TART ipisbsr Der gsrbste eins
nsnsn RSiIe Sein nub besbelb iofeH bi
Mf>ner tsn Eari uHb BIC idle4t<l
otjlsa q Rste Ia1su. d. 9. 4jteg
r ~ ~ III 80 ~,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
glauSsrsisn rsu gbambsrIatn,
4. SItpber 1894.

=, lUopct lsV4.
Cine Gsitliitst0ur ifhrir ben glau'
etrtr lsBtr @Ohs iibrr bic teinsswsss
rpmau,lIbr DRatllrtts ldnss oss Rii'
iUuri nab Der 2s Dlsilsn r6roIih pUH
bier stIsetuen Gruip Greet aseuiur.
galo pareu bic @tidditc besnoei. uRo
ba uihts Ssbsuswsrtbes 81 iinoeR mar,
waree bic RldrsiiE aueetret.H.
Gin Rabialter Sturm, Der absr be
Yrairis isgts, psrbuHotu nit Der sin.
brshenotu Eunielhtit. lisb oas liner.
birtsH meines 5uhrmauues, IN Der blob
Jrusi NeileH ab'sits sslessnsu -@raes
RiIiion" Sn lbernahtcu, ishr auHshm.
bar erIhsinsn. gnlo inu,stsn bic ru'
maHiiih aui elmer 6ohebens aeIesentn
E2iEiOnsaeb6nos Dor nns auf nuo in
ibarism Trab fHbren MIR in ben Dol.
Writ Der Observation-Disclosures gaitireune'
ihdit ipurot unierem Beeebren ent'
iprUhsu. Rad Der hblihen EdRberana
oss aubsren Wenihen in oas 40 1ub
lanae aRo breite 9mpiongsjinmer, ruel'
d,es Suslsith ale SpislinnI bient, se.
tllbrt, tuurosu mir pon 1rdnisin 90.
ipGrS, Der griHSipalm, ireunolidIi en-
pianasu; bieis islbit ltauO i'm arsiiS
ppn 80 poer 40 Rinoern, pom 3idbriaen
slnirps auilpirts bisSu weresuoeRS Suna'
irauen uno Shnsliusen. .oereH uUn@ciaro
belt unS JrOblihieii iirnbIsube CbeIih.
ter bic innsre 9Hirisotnbtii tauosab,
bic aleiHerrH iid BuirauliA on eenHisi'
bern Der YrinSipdl,H ieithaliene auo
uon ihr init rathrliher giebtplnHs be-
hanbeli. Vile aiuber babM bsinahs
belle @siihisiarte; ani BsIrdsen ipnre.
sripiebsrt, eab iis idmmili& pcn Bod
blnt Sneianern abfammer.
slmf bas 9si&sn einer 0lpde ransir'
ten lidb bic Wsdbmsn linfs. bic RHaber
rebis, bic alemRtn boraH; Elm slpeitsl
0lsdsnjeideH unb bic 0an3e Gd,aaI
usdrl&irts In bos GbtimmsE unb grip
pisis F4 am bic 4ii4s, bas brittle 8si
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
SeE SIer
Gicttrii9e
6Grttt H6er
trINt go
&iVfunD jeoe
>wcj 4uS
fcEt p.Cc
IN -Avs Eansse~EAR AA
lI0WFnrfcWf %

gsbicr Cpru' Idr''u, e a.s D. ,l1aa.r 1894
3h Tam Hth EutcTa bHr VOrt t5ss ElsE
ihru ausugrctru
Snio'm ID H"s 8'haVtt oeH'd Ecl @ latc u l
Interchangeable raha lun
GcitittR a6, 9aei,y
masmus Hbrn mh Isn SuscHbld SU
ShmsT SWIs tst r,rt
bcbsH 6hc pehdTtu hr ptstgucirne colmt
jel d btdtssu, bab GsIhcr
ibtHOCH pVnlommn Eni
trH glsl
SsnttsI ScrTHsrrua
SchatuussUCl Y Gillram &dhicL
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
Emcgl!au.'dIe ggUqeu
YlusliUolid't g9Cutu.

Nus oltirr IG5Ca; III eriiatlIh. edB
DC gTrlir iGr amerilduiihe gsUueu CtIua
icbn GrOJrHt gritleacu iuo. SstI BEN
l3. ScVtembsr II; isius mGrlliae Scr'
iuNsruHs siuostrrtrH. siuise SOrtru FnS
ttwas 9siaIIsu, auosre babsu eirpas au'
aSSOatn. Rit AuSRGhms rinsr eiHpesu
ituo ole SOriru iest nod btSrr ais Dor
Der auuabmt Der nean Iariibin. llue
SleiaSutig irO uusIdHoiihr @VusE i'm
nabcSu 40 grUSsnt i'm Vreiis grialsn.
absr ale eisis 1haiiabsu iperesH Hihis
an Der Iaitit Der SVhI0lner dnesru
Sic prrNtu lsi6is lUriisr Ihssu.
OR. y. SiJt)
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
21 Sabre franf,
onrdD oen Stpcn
GIeftriidIen 0hrtcI
bon Scbcrieiocn,
Y 3beurtatiSmuS nno
decentralization
brircit.

Ntcln, ga. ,. !. Ytj. 1893
BCChricr 6sT'
5a brtrattc ss als msius PHitht,
Gle Oas slsiultat ipiftH 81 Iafsu,
peIhcs ia eHra @sbraua 5trrs
EIsitrtiacu Glrtsls srJisliS.
Bcrcits jgit 2l Sahreu war n,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

Gin nsusitsr Ser,bt uOn 8aibiustou
nil Wifsu, bob Erdiibnt GlsvsIGRp
nod oieisn WUuat Die Gr6iiHuus Der
Dauiton aeieypairUu yr0clamlrtu piro.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

anS BaibiustOn iOmmt bic Rat'
rihi, bnb Neg artss in apren iid isiurm
Guos rdbers uno Sapuu ale ausNtt
aui ben snoIiheu Slsa bdite.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11
artauiaS 1T nun aud, uutcr bic

~NNN""FWN W 'FN'F "fsNH NF'NNN -
,trpdEneu" Siaatcu sssGrgrn, oenn DE
Rrobibiti0US Sor!aSe wuroc eGiclthm
1883 Stlmmcr Wci9rItdt GrgcuOmmrn.
gSlC LANCE ne oas od uUicu wobI aus
balisR m6ltu? iudat 6lc y,uy NOCIcT
StaatsiciigEg.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

-
Ginc GntiauoUug bee Slaatas
Gbcrlrrdtrl ~ SirVTe CrTests u0r emit
acu ItonlicH bcu Cjrimm Der @rpbibi.
ilouiiiCn Sic lduicic odbln, oaB mil
Stcr nitt lmmcr Acknowledgements en-
bcrauidlcub5 BciylUi gcmr!ui iClr
maize HID or @cr,tit IUuUitu IN gcpli.
len 6dacu Untrr Nrtirr Guuahmc urtbcra
len. Sect ihcmi u1 oas lcEauItt GC
rlti lt9od IvIEccr mIi o,H Eyob,bluVW
itruaSi brTeru 6uB nsatH iu wpgcn
oenn ~ slHcm SaIl uom = EtlpbCy IGu
tsiG Die GuIittiouUG. SAP Nas ettraUt
betannt uutrr NGm HomrU yaSv@lcr"
Gin beraGihcures irl.
Colorado bat brilHulHb IN u0U
gcu 6cytit eUrh Sgli3dtiimmuuQ otr
Jraurn oas uCur Nett ga wiblrR uhE
Qcpdblt IA iueroCr trlbcl.i, mo IN IO,gt
oaupu habea blc IrGuru IN blliCmI IiblI
bort eirc avUBlyI 8c Hgllat,cu cutlnItct
uUo rs ~ ibntU gclIHGcu, Uahciu 10000
SrauEH "a bcUeleU, rti ~ otc 9icglltTl
ruHgSl'iiru cIujulraarU On HrnpahO,
GOuuiU NIL bcy Silalsb0uy!iiaot Ten
ptr nutlH babgU Wh 1900 rcglliyJrgr
liiicu. G&cUu aUe 10000 wlyiItl iuW
men, 10 lUlr0 Dds &0 Um Colorado
um Ctgra 10 D. y. Crbobi iucrNCU. 0Cw
I'm pOViaeN 0:rbrc belief Nd bIe IN So
IeEa00 abgegsbsHs geiammis Siimmsa
Iabl aui nidjt aaUj $1,000.
sSnOmIug ruo Colorado iUo NIC be-!
ben SlnGtru, III TGId,cR allen kIs ItV
bIe Grau ais uout SiGaigtUJgcTu mu
aleu- Rsdtcn uuo Ei,Ialru auGrIOaHt ut
Aui ben Bergen wobut Nas 6rnucu
itimmrcdl.
,3W Cbtgem aus Der -1u. SiGats
ieItuRg" lUVucu Wir uur bciiugcH: llHE
baIb iUIrS Cs (oas GTaueHiImmTGdt
Die YrplibiiiOn aus osm Ibale - "a
loia, Suwd uuO aauias - ~ iidl ber
auiiuiHIsn. Tie 3Wu osb6rcH juiam
men.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

EtmcTSsu bate auuhitu @bdr'
ssgs pa Hd GbshaHsH;m SChHtt IT'D bcmribar
mid wobruo Iuao d ss
h pUrTs Fgatiatr t75t hsr' u bus ii MID
h uht Onur Sm Radcu Zen ce aSsTaa battle
5hmi isf8cL SsjU0psu bEuuai tr 5bcrmaau Der
mrtHs grbUsagt iorH suiu.
ID Vorrh Euur GTitta earIS
Hbu uEpcTight
@o bainT aE ~ bate tn U aH uEEIos uGihlHdt
StraEsa aui poEHs eHh ben Gc'ittH GasL
nI oIu rHo bns Strau pttts Ia bic cIt
bsRbR br bet nt uegiHmu gtTHhtsL hot mir shsn Uas a uHo
tsU'n ID babe aie haI ale bic
sit
gsporosH 6ar gia
GtDorSsu. p0aatuHaivoa SVEA StsiG
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-10-11

gsousu GraaSSaHssn Sustasu 9asHRsH suAca
Sbsu ibhaehris tri Gouvsu bshsH
tasTa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08
Reward of Enterprise.

'That was a good article you had in
HI, paper this morning, Mr.. Wrounder,
giving the details of the method by
which an expert burglar opens COM
bination lock without having to blow
the safe to pieces" said the editor. 81
pave instructed the cashier to give you
10 extra for it. Sorry to part with you,
lIr. Wrounder, but we shall not need
four services any longer
"Wh-whatr' gasped the reporter.
lyon give me SO extra for that article
Ind then discharge me?''
eyes, sir. l discharge you for know
ing how to write it. Chicago Tri bune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08

stadt. Their second son, Alexander, was
born March 10, 1916. There is story,
neither officially confirmed nor strenu-
ously denied, that he gave the blow to
his older brother, Nicolas, which caused
the latter's death. 1t was accidental in
some rough ''horse play. " but it injured
the chest of Nicolas, and he died April
"a, 1865, at the age of %, and straight
way everything was changed with Alex
ander.
Nicolas was engaged to be married to
the Princess Dagmar, daughter of the
King of Denmark and sister of the Prin-
cess Alexandra, who married the Prince
of Wales. Nicolas was a man of kindly
disposition, and for member of the
imperial 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 Met
chereki, who was one of his mothers
maids of honor. She was beautiful
girl, and Alexander had told her of his
passion. Alexander II 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
Demidoff, prince of San Donate, and SO,
when the elder brother died and it was
decided that for reasons of state Alex
ander should marry the Princess Dag
mar, he made no determined opposition.
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
the unusual circumstances which led to
their union. Gar Alexander II was
killed by nihilist bomb March Is,
1881, and his son succeeded him i'm
mediately as Gar Alexander Ill.
During the years that he had been
heir apparent he seems to have neglect
ed no opportunity to fit himself for the
exalted and arduous duties that were
before him. Whether his design was
to SO rule Russia IS to make its people
happy and prosperous or simply to
strengthen tie Russian throne is ques-
ton upon which there are vital and rad
ical differences of opinion. Certain il
is that he changed the policy of his IA
Their, who had freed the serfs and had
in many ways indicated desire to pre-
pare his country for a more liberal ad-
ministration of the government.
The cause of popular education, which
had received some encouragement under
the father, was crushed by the rule of
the son, the press, which, though re-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08
Alexander III, Gear Of
Russia.
Sketch of His Life and Thir-
teen Years Reign.
The Successor to the Throne.

A Man of Courage and Great Physical
Power Worn Out by Living in Con-
IinuaI danger-Interest of All Europe
I'm His Successor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08

tween his thumb and forefnger. When
in 1883 his train was wrecked and
number of persons were killed, it is said
he saved those who were in the same
compartment with him from injury and
perhaps death by supporting portion
of the fallen roof with his shoulders till
assistance came.
He was also an untiring worker, got
down to his desk as rule by a. m.
and went resolutely through official pa.
pers till D. H. Then he had light
lunch and took recreation and read till
o'clock dinner. He often wrote Sc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08


Power Worn Out by Living in Con-
tinuaI danger-Interest of All Europe
I'm His Successor.
Alexander III, the recently deceased
car of Russia, was the son of the as
sassinated Alexander II, who was the son
Of Nicolas I, who was the brother of his
predecessor Alexander and son of era
Ey Paul, who was the son Of icentious
Catharine, whose husband was the stu
pid and brutal Peter III. Beyond this
the genealogy is subject to question,
but of the seven imperial personages
here noted Peter III was dethroned and
imprisoned and finally murdered by or
der of his wife. Catharine died in fit
brought on by excuses, Crazy Paul was
murdered by a cabal of his mobiles, Mic
olas I died of chagrin, and Alexander II
was blown into eternity by nihilist
bomb. The family has always been &C.
centric.
Nomina1ly the imperial line begins
with Michael Feodorovitch Romanof,
whom the Russian mobiles made car III
1913 in sheer desperation over the pro-
longed civil wars He was only the son
of an archbishop, but the mobiles man
aged to trace some connection by mar
rage with Rurik, founder of the en-
pire. At any rate, the horrible wars and
murders of the preceding century had
left conflicting claims in such confusion
that there was nothing for it but start
anew, and 80 the Romanof was made
emperor. His grandson was Peter the
Great, who was succeeded by his widow
Catharine I, and after her came another
era of confusion which ended with the
accession of Elizabeth, daughter of Pc
ter the Great. Peter III was the son of
her sister, and as he was the husband of
Catharine II it is assumed that the line
is regular from the first Romanoff
through Peter the Great.
The Romanoff blood is diluted to a
very fine strain by frequent intermar
riage with German princesses, and Alex
ander II married Maria, daughter of
the late Grand Duke of Hesse Darn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08
WHIsKEY IN VERMONT,

There are no rattlesnakes in our state,
hence whiskey is an unknown quality
among us. DIR. Bales Hustena, the
great German discovery for consump-
ton, cannot and does not raise the dead,
but it is guaranteed to cure the severest
cough, tickling in the throat and lung
troubles. Try it, for sale by leading
druggists; 35 cents and $1.0O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08

we're comments on the margins Of papers
presented to him, and these were glazed
over to preserve them in the royal
archives His favorite expressions were:
"What a beast he isp' 'They are set
of hogsi' and the like. The Russian
word ''nezooteshitelno," which may be
translated "discouraging, was fire.
quent comment with him. Once he was
prevailed upon to allow very severe
comment to be erased, '"The council
thought to trick me-" he said, 'but
they shan't, but may strike the words
out
He was a man of unfinching courage.
He proved this in the last war between
Russia and Turkey, and though during
his entire reign he was in constant ex-
pectation of being murdered he never
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-11-08

Irish bog oak is probably the best
known example of workable wood dug
rom the ground. 1t is perfectly black
Ind has good grain for carving.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-26
AT HARTSELLE
Senator Morgan and Mir. Fitts Address an Audience of Over 2000.

Over 20O0 people were at the great bar bacue at Hartselle yesterday-democrats Jaffersonians, populists and republicans.
 They came from long distances, and were profoundly interested in hearing the issues discussed.
 Colonel Stewart was grand marshal of the day, and led long procession of Mor- gan county clubs 10 the barbecue grounds, preceded by band and by the speakers and others in carriages.
 The speaking was in grove, and on a stand decorated with oats and with the word "democracy' framed of oats on the front. Proce dings were opened with prayer by Rev. Mir. Wilson. Chairman Asa Rountree of the county committees presided, and introduced the senator in a most happy little speech. a-
 Senator Morgan was slightly hoarse from much speaking, but he was in earnest and made strong address on high plane of argument. His appeal to stand by democ- racy as the party of law and order, the preserver of our civil liberties as handed down by the fathers, was especially strong.
 Mr. Fitts followed the senator after dn- ner and still further established his repu- tation as a great campaigner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-26
ARE YOU GOING9

The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this season. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia is the direct route 10 these resorts, and you should ask for your tickets via that line. Elegant free observation coaches between Atlanta aud Chattanooga. A through coach for Tate's Springs leaves Chattanooga at a. III. and arrives at Tate's st :45 D. m. Sleepers on this train to Washington and New York.
 "The Seashore Express' leaves Atlanta al 7:e0 p. Ill. for St. Simons and Cumber- land islands.
 Three daily fast trains each way between Macon and Atlanta, and Rome and Chalta- nooga.
 Travel the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia for safety, speed and comfort.
 l.. A. BELL, Division Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN, General Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn. 7-24- til 9.1
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-26
A PROCLAMATION.
By the Governors:

Whereas, Charles Cole and James Smith officers of the law. were murdered at Coal burg by George Hudson and R. H. Hudson on the 24th day of July, 1894, and the said George H Hudson and R. H. Hudson now at large and fugilives from justice.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas c. Jones, gov ernor of the state of Alabama, by virtue of the authority in me by law vested, do issue this proclamation, offering reward of four hundred dollars each for the apprehension and delivery to the sheriff of Jefferson county of the said George Hudson and the said R. H. Hudson.
 And further warn all persons not to con- ceal or give any othtr aid to the said George and R. H. udson, or either of them, to en : able them to avoid or escape arrest, under pain of the punishment prescribed therefor by section 4005 of the code of Alabama.
 In testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand at Birmingham, Ala, this the 25th day of July, Anno Domini 1894.
 1HOS. G. JONES. NSe By the governor:
 J.D. BARRON, Secretary of State.