davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

thirty days. under bonds Of $500. TO
await esirsdItion papers. The Jersey City
police then preferred easrSes against the
I.sxow detectives for attempted abduction.
No other witnesses had been called when
the sitting adjourned Until tomorrow.
In answer 10 questions, Mr.. Goff said
the story that Mrs. Hermann had been
decoyei from Chicago 10 Jersey City by a
telegram, VAS totally false. ''She came
Voluntarily" said Goff. land even paid
her own railroad fare"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
u.x.,... eon.at. Recognized.

wAsnIxorov CgTr. Oct. A.-fhs prssi-
dent has recognized the following eonsuis
and vice consnIs Of the Hawaiian rrpuhlic,
yfz. Elisha A. Alien. consgl general az
Nex York. Gorhanl ID. Gilman, consul
general 1t Boston. Robert II. Davis. con-
s4l general az Philadelphia. Charles y.
Wider. eonsui general NJ san Francisco;
George II. Carter, Seattle. James L..
B~Iehsr. Taeoma: James q. Swan. Port
Townsend; John MeCfaeken. Portland,
or. Harry L. Wood. san Diego, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Thn saeiaIi.t Canxrs.a.

FRssKFoEr on THE MATs, Oct 2l-At
today's session Of the Socialist congress
the delegates discussed the action OF the
Bavsrian socialist deputies in voting sup
plies in the diet. Herr Won Mar made q
long defense OF the Bavarian position. lie
warned the congress against passing
vote Of eensure. and threatened that the
Bavarians wouid ssccde IL this Was done.
Conslderable excitement followed and the
con gress adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 24-coi. Breokin-
ridge spoke to large crowd at Mount
Sterling this afternoon. He discussed na-
tionai issues entirely. Many ladies were
present. and gave the colonel close attsn-
ton. Many leading men of Montgomery
speak of Col. Breckenridge for United
States senator. and the feeling that he will
be a candidate seems to be growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
William -, oIxmnia.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 2l-lspecial. John l..
Wilson addressed a large audience at the
Olympia theater tcnight The address
was characteristic and forcible aud was
enthusiastically received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

TACOMA, oot 2L-[special. MANY OF
the prominent Jews here. some of whom
have relatives in Russia. speak a. follows
about the czar:
'God has been appealed to for years BY
those whom the ear has oppressed. liz
there is n just God, q God TO whom pray
ers are now being offered by order OF the
Greek church. He surely would answer
their supplications before he would tho
fayors asked In behalf of the despot. Those
who have been oppressed. or have relatives
who have been oppressed, are not dis
tracted at the cars approaching death.
lie has oppressed Jew and Gentle alike.
Oniy members of his Greek church can
hold Office in Russia. When special pray
ers are called for by the czar the tokens Of
other religions are removed from public
view. Siberia gave birth TO the worst form
OF nihilism, until the czar could not trust
his nearest relatives. not alone his cooks,
but his sons. This living in fear of ones
shadow Is perhaps punishment enough.
but God would quite likely have answered
the prayers of the oppressed In striking
down the czar before He would answer the
formal prayers of the Greek church to
spare his lie in order that despotio op-
preston might continue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Every Hour Sees the Car Grow
q Little Weaker.
GRAND DUKE GEORGE DYING.
The Third Son Declared Next in Line
TO the Cxarewitch.
Marriage OF Princess Aiix aud tho
CEsrewitch 90 Take Place To-day
superstition of the People About the
Name NicholaA

CT. PgTEgsErRe, Oct. ga bulletin is.
sued from Lividia at O'Clock y. m, signed
by the i've doctors in attendance on the
cxar, says:
During the day his majesty showed no
signs OF somnolence. His appetite aud
spirits are better. The edema of the feet
has somewhat increased"
The dispatch says the sacrament was
partaken of by his majesty on Sunday.
and this is taken to indicate that his con-
dition - not as serious as would be sup
posed from prior dispatch stating that
the last sacI ament of the church had been
administered TO him. The dispatch max
ing this statement mentioned no date on
which the sacrament was partaken of. and
thu superstition here now is that the cxar
partook simply OF Holy Communion on
Sunday, as Is his custom.
An imperial decree was published today
declaring Grand Duke Michael. third son
OF the car. heir to the throne In sue
cession 10 his brother. Grand Duke Nsch-
olas, the cxarewitch and present heir APP
parent Grand Duke George. the second
son. has renounced his rights of accession,
as his condition IS considered hopelesS
LONDON. Oct. PA special dispatch to
the PdH MaH Gasstts from Moscow. dated
IL 10 a. M. today. says the cxar is suffering
from increasing lassitude and drowsiness
and 10 Is almost impossible to keep him
awake, except when he is attacked by the
nervous spasms, which almost amount to
commissions and which add TO his ex-
haustion. On the other hand, the sufferer
has taken more food. and is able To
retain IL. According to the Moscow corre-
spondent of the PaH Mall Gasctte, tho
wedding of the czarewitch and Princess
Alix is fixed for tomorrow. The exact
time depends on the czsr's condition.
A telegram has been received at Darn
stadt announcing that the conversion of
Princess Alix to the Greek faith took place
yesterday in the presence of Procurator
General of the Holy Synod Pobiedonostzefr
in the strictest privacy.
BERLIN. Oct 2l-The Cologne Gdrsfss
says Adviees received In Berlin this
morning are to tho effect that the con-
dition of the czar has become worse
since yesterday. Tho death of Grand
Duke George. the second son of ths
czar. is, according to the Ga
sette. a question OF only q few days.
The St. Petersburg correspondent predicts
trouble over the succession to the throne.
lie says: "The superstition following tho
death of Nicholas l., that no other
Nicholas would be enthroned, revives.
Fear of renewed condition OF
affairs under the first Nicholas is
deeply rooted. The feeling prevailing
among the lower classes proves that they
do not regard the czarewitch as heir by the
grace of God. Moreover, their views of
autocracy have greatly changed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Tn. r.a,.n Terrl.sry Problem.

WAsHIsGros CRY. Oct. 2t-seersssry
Smith VAS asked today what he should
recommend to prevent permanently the
lawlessness aud reign Of terror that now
exists In the Indian territory. "Abrogats
the treaty; abolish the tribal relations;
establish a territorial government and ex.
tend the jurisdiction Of the United states
over the whole territory" he replied
promptly. The secretary expressed tho
ouinlon that the local seii-governmenE Of
the civilized tribes was = failure thus far.
Their legislatures make laws. bat there
seems 20 be no way Of enforcing them.
The oasis., 1894-10-18
FROM MARIcopA.

Southern Pacific, east bound. passes Mari copa at II 12 PM.
 Southern Pacific, west bound, passes Mari- copa at f2:50A. M., PaciRc time. A, daily. Trains stop on signal. Trains 8, l. , anda6 connect with Hunsaker Trains connect with trains of Southern Pa- ciic railroad. Connect at Tempe with stages fer Mesa City, and at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Glllett, Wickenburg and yulture.
 c. s. HASTEN,
 Gen, Manager
The oasis., 1894-10-18

Thursday, October IS, 1894.
Highest Windmill In the World.

A windmill of somewhat remarkable proportions, and placed upon a tower which is said to be the highest ever erected for that purpose, has been put up by A. J. Corcoran upon the proper tv of Prescott Hall Butler, at St. James. L. I. Several windmills of equal power had been previously erect ed by MT. Cororan, but upon towers not exceeding l25 feet high, while the present tower is l90 feet high. This was done because the spring from the spring from which it was desired to pump water was upon the beach and at times covered by the tide, the gronnd rising rapidly from this point, so that it was necessary to raise the wheel to very considerable height in order that it might be above all ob- structions within 1000 feet from it.. Twenty barrels Of concrete, forty. bar rels of cement, 10000 bricks, 42,000 feet of Georgia pine and more than six tons of bolts, washers and iron plates were used in it's construction. The mill that surmounts this tower is 224 feet in diameter and pumps water through 5000 feet of pipe to height of 223 feet.
The oasis., 1894-10-18
 ADDITIONAL ARIZONA NEWS.

Professor Gulley, until recently of tbe faculty of the University of Ari- zona, has become identified with east ern capitalists who are about to em- bark on an extensive scale in the cul- tiyation and treatment of canaigre in the San Joaquin valley of California. They propose. erecting factory to cost s300,OO0, which will give employ ment to some 300 men.
 Last week on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad near Hardy station, Wm. Whitaker, brakeman was severely hurt. He was hanging over the side of car, looking for ''hot box, while the train was in motion, and his head struck the water shed. His scalp above the left ear was cut open, and he bled profusely.
 Richard Trevarthen, Jr., engineer at the hoisting works, at Globe, re- ceived an injury to his eyes Friday by being struck in the face by some packing that caught on the cable and was wound up on the drum. He sui fered considerable pain for while, but his sight is not injured.
 It is said that the Venezia Mining company will soon commence active operations on the property recently purchased by it in Crook Canyon in Yavapai county. The claims pur- chased by them have been producers for years the ore being worked by an arastra.
 One saloon man at Tucson has a new method for placing candidate cards. Instead of leaving them on the counter in pTomiscous lot, he has rack with boxes, and the card of each candidate tackled outside. h. side are the cards.
 Reports from the Santa Maria coun- try, Yayapai county, are to the effect that the mines being opened up by D. c. Thorne are proving richer as depth is made. There is every prospect at present for their developing into a bonanza.
 At Nogales, on the Sonora side of the line new collector of customs has taken charge of the Mexican port of entry, Mir Rodolfo Ogarrlo, from Fl PasoseThe preceding collector goes to E4 4Togresso in the state of Yuca- tanasr'
 About 100 Mexicans are working at the scene of the new gold strike on the Hassayampa, and they are said to average about s2.5o per day each. The camp is named La Libertad.
The oasis., 1894-10-18
Benson, Mammoth & River
 side Stage Line.

Lvs. Benson. Mondays and Thursdays6a Ars. at Riverside. Tuesdays and Thurs.5p Lvs. Riverside. Mondays and Thursdays6a Ars. at Benson. Tuesdays and Fridays5pw Makes connection at Mammoth with Tue son six times week. and at Riverside for Florence and Globe every day.
 Comfortable stages and good stock
 CHISHOLM < DOLL, Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS.

The New Idea Store Will Commence one Of
the Greatest Sales on Record Next Tues
day.
This is the season OF the year when the
prudent housewife scans the local news.
papers closely for bargains and the mer-
chants Of this city are now Offering some
genuine plums In that line. Shartenberg
& Robinson of the New Idea Store viii on
next Tuesday commence one of the big
gost sales of dry goods that Pawtuoket
has ever seen. The entire bankrupt stock
OF Chantler Brothers, which this firm
purchased few days ago, nave been re-
moved to their store, checked and assorted
into the different departments, and be-
sides his large stock their own entire
stock OF dry goods will be marked down,
giving the public the chance of buying
from sl00, 900 stock at bargain prices.
When this firm advertises a egle the
people Of this city auo vicinity know
" hat that means, a saving Of great deal
OF moneyito those who take advantage of
it. This great sale will commence next
Tuesday morning. Watch Monday
TRIBUNE for their advertisement.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
THE MIND READER.
Wonderful Test by Sey-
m0ur This Noon.
HE FINDS A CHINESE COIN.


Andrew j. Seymour, the wonderful
mind reader, gave an exhibition this noon
that astonished each and every one of
those who witnessed It.
He met a committee consisting OF Coun-
Gilman Davis, Frank Fisk, Il. p. Tobie of
the Journal, NJ. j. Quigley OF the
Times, +. L. Greenslitt OF the
Telegram, Mr.. Dodge OF the Post,
and N. G. Murray OF the TRIBUNE in MIR.
Darling's Office IN Music Hall at II 80
O'Clock.
First he gave several tests, such as to
show where certain marks, scars, etc,
were located on a PERSONS body. Among
those who were shown the proof of mind
reading were A. F. Davis, Frank Fisk and
NJ. J. Quigley.
The committee mentioned above then
we're told to hide somethi somewh here
and return as soon as possible. They went
up Main to Park Place, to David Harley
q Co.'s and hid Chinese coin belonging
to N. Z. Murray In q wicker basket that
was hanging on the side of the cashiers
desk.
They then went back to Music Hall by
way OF Church street and East avenue.
Mr.. seymour then placed a blindfold, con-
sbtinx OF four thicknesses OF SILK, over
his eyes, and taking hold OF Mr.. Murray's
hand, told him what he had hidden, where
1t was, eto.
He did the same thing with Others OF
the committee and then the men entered
a carriage. Mr.. Seymour was blind
folded. He got up on the box and drove
up Main street just barely clearing cars
and vehicles and stopped In front Of Har-
ley's store. Going In, still blindfolded,
he walked up to the wicker basket and
took out the coin.
The experience OF one of those
who held Mr.. Seymour's hand
was like getting a mild electric shock,
and during the trial he was In very ner-
vous condition. He cannot explain how
he does his wonderful acts aud only says
1t 10 gift he does not fully understand.
He will be at Music Hall tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
They Were Playing With
a Tin Box
AND THE CUVER CAME OFF.
Two Poor Pawtucket People Suddenly Become
MillionaIres,

Olivier Longtin of this city Is lucky
hard working and industrious and had
no thought OF wealth before him. Now
he and his brother, Desire Longtin OF
Canada, become aware that they are heirs
to some OF the most valuable property on
Broadway, New York, and also large
amount of property on Long Island.
The story is peculiar one, and MIR.
Longtin, who arrived home this week
after an Inspection OF the property and
consulting with his attorney and his
brother In convinced that II il a reality.
Some time ago his grandfather's brot her
lived on Long Island when property was
not so valuable as now and he purchased
about square mile OF land on Long
Island, opposite Bedloe's Island, where
the Goddess OF Liberty statue II erected.
A will was made ard with other papers
was placed In little TIN trunk and after
the decease OF the owner the tin box and
its contents were sent to Canada to his
brother, who was the grandfather OF
Oliver and Desire Longtin.
The person now caring for the property
10 OF the thlrd generation OF him I o whom
IL was leis nj first to care for.
That 1t has been managed well Is ac-
counted for by the fact tBat while they
have lived well on the income there is on
deposit to the credit of the heirs Il 500, 900
which can be had ~ soon as the time
limit OF the bank is compiled with.
The finding OF the will came about in
this way; The children OF Desire Longtin
were playing and seeing his old tin box,
commenced to use IL fos toy.
The cover was In some way broken and
the will was found in a little uano iced
apartment.
After submitting II to lawyer visit
wa. made by Desire to New York, where
some such visitor had been looked for for
a number of years.
So little expectation OF II was ever had +,
however, that the present pnrty managing
he property built an elegant mansion on
part of the Long Island property Tor his
OWu use.
Oliver expects his brother here next
week when more details will be known.
The property is worth, 1t is said, about
az, 900. This Is quite large sum to
have looking for an owner for the past SO
years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
PROBABLY MATRicIDE.
Mrs. Wslch's Death Thought to Hs1e Been
Caused by Her Son.

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-A suspicious case of
death and what may probably turn out to
be case of matricide occurred at West
Roxbury last night. On Thursday morn
ing Police Officer Moulton was called into
house occupied by John Welch, to stop
disturbance between Mrs Bridget
welch and her son John J. Welch.
II seems that all the family had been
engaged In q dsbauoh, with the exception
of the father, an old man OF 10 years, who
was lying Ill with pneumonia. The
mother told the police officers that her
son had strack her and blackened her
sys and also bruised hcr nose. ..-
Matters were apparently Strengthened
out and 10 moro disturbance was heard.
In the evening Mrs. Welsh, who In 10
years old, was seen around the house. II
is stated that she re tired for the night
about 8 o'clock, and q short time after
wards was found TO be unconscious, and
she remained In that condition until her
death, which occurred At y clock lase
night.
About q o'clock yesterday afternoon the
family began to get alarmed and called in
DIR. Stevens, who remained with the
woman until her death He then called
in the services of DR.. Gerry, and con-
sultation was held, which resulted in DIR.
Stevens refusing to give a certificate Of
death and the police were Notified
Captain Brown and Officer Moulton
went to the house, and after investiga.
tion they arrested the son, and will hold
him until the medical examiner has held
IN autopsy.
II is stated that the son has been ar
rested several times for drunkenness, and
that he has no occupation. At the house
last night wake was in full blast, and
the rooms were crowded with the friends
OF the deceased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Woburn (Mass.) sewer commissioners
ask for tl30, 900 to build the new sewer in
that city.
There is but little possibility that the
state of Massachusetts, will furnish work
for the unemployed
Joseph F. Williams, a retired merchant,
died in Cromwell, Conn. He leaves an
estate valued at S3000o0
w. b. Woodmansee, first mate of the
schooner Elm City, was fined $40 at Bos-
ton for assaulting a sailor.
Nazaire Beaudoin OF Winslow, Me-,
aged 90, dropped dead in saloon at
Waterville, Ne, Of heart disease.
Mrs. Hulda Crabtree, one Of the Oldest
women in Maine, died at South Hancock.
She was born in Natick, Mass, In l1o6.
The hearing at New Haven on the ap-
pointment for receiver for the New
England road for Connecticut was con
tinued till Jan. %.
The bill for Boston's subway will be
ready to be presented to the legislature
Feb. |, and the total cost, according to
Commissioner Gargan, will be not mels
than d, 10000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
THE WAR CONCERT.
Grand Affair In Music HALL Last Evening b,
Company n.

The grand war concert under the
auspices OF Tower Light Infantry was
given In Music Hall last evening. The
hrst OF the guests To arrive In the city was
%. /, 5th Massachusetts Infantry, from
Attieboro, Capt Goff, with So men.
Soon after there arrived at the hall the
full American Band, under the leadership
OF ID. w. Reeves; Providence First Light
Infantry Veteran Association, Col. Chris
topher Duckworth; First Light Infantry
Regiment, armed and equipped I'm bear
skin caps, sc ,rlet coats and red blankets,
1856 strong, under command of Lieut.. Col
Phetteplace; carriages containing His Ex-
cellency Gov. Brown and staff; 1st Ma
chine Gun Battery. Capt. Ely; Slocum
Light Guard, Capt. Forsyth, 80 men.
The guests were escorted into the hall
and given seats In the balconies, while the
band look position on the plat form. rhe
Governor and staff were escorted to the
box, and His Honor Mayor Tiepke, the
officers ct the visiting militia and many
prominent citi1ents were escorted to the
front seats in ne oody of the hall. The
concert hegan with an overture, "Semera-
mide," by the band, and in response To an
encore salvation Army" which had to
tapt. william McGregor then intro
duced Col. John c. Wyman, the orator OF
the evening, who delivered an address up.
on Capt. Levi .. Tower, drawing from the
sketch OF his life the lessons OF patriotism,
of love Of conutry and OF obedience to
duty.
Then came the cornet solo, "Ihe Va
cant Chair > 10y Bowen X. Church, who
was also Obliged to respond to an encore,
and geve "Annie Laurie" This was fol-
lowed by Episode Milltaire, "The March
Past" by the band, assisted by Tower
Light Infantry. Then an exhibition drill
was given by the Central Falls Cadets,
Capt. Phillips, which won approval.
Then came the camp scenes, with singing
by quartet, recitations, taps, the relief
OF the picket, the midnight attack 1.-THE re-
pulse, the rally, the retreat, the victory,
and the grand tinai tableau.
After the concert the visiting militia
and other guests were entertained with
true military courtesy by the officers and
members OF rower Light Infantry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-20
SURPRISING NERVE
Shown bv Two italians in Prov
idenCe Last Night.
They Badly Beat q Banker and Compel Him
to Give Up His Money.

Two Italians entered Tie sIore vi Glo-
vanI Lamproni, an Italian BANKER on
Spruce street, IN Providence, last
night, and decoyed him to room hired
by them, merely on the pretenss that
friend was inside. Once inside the house
they locked the door. One placed re-
volver at Campronis head, and the other
drew dirk demanding his money and
valuables. He resisted and was savagely
beaten. They forced him to surrender all
he had about him. They wanted more,
and they marched him through the pub
lie street at the point OF a revolver To his
store, where, under threats of killing him,
they forced him TO order his cashier to
turn over additional money. They then
departed, only to return for more, and
were captured by Detective Morse. The
prisoners names are Dante Rigoli and
Aro-o.~ie Ferrs-'. THE 'n'tsr ho'" '"rrs I'm
this rfty