davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
THE BULGARIAN SOBRANJE.
Expectation that Successor TO Alex
ander Will Be Selected To-Day.
A Russian Consul Gives Poor Excuse for
Presence of GunbOats at BourgaS-Bad
Feeling Between France and Germany.


State of Siege Proclaimed
Successor To Be Chosen To-Day.
LONDON, Nov. ga state of siege has been
proclaimed throughout Bulgaria
The Gar has telegraphed to General Kaulbars
directing him to convey his thanks to those Bull
garians who show a desire to comply with the i'm
imperial councils.
General Kaulbars has caused report to be
widely circulated that Prince Ferdinand of Ho
henzollern, will shortly be proclaimed successor
to the King of Roumania.
The Russian iron-clad Mercurs has arrived at
Bourgas. the scene of the recent revolt and is
at anchor in the harbor.
General Kaulbars has refused to communicate
with his government asking them to name
candidate to the throne, because Bulgaria
knows chat Russia has declared the decisions of
the Sobranje to be illegal The election of a
prince will only occupy one sitting of the
Sobranje.
The reply of the Sobranie to the speech of the
Regents declares that the Deputies fully recog-
nize the superhuman efforts the government are
required to make to maintain the law and peace,
and confident that the same abnegation
will be continued until the throne is re-
filled. 1t also says the Deputies are
mindful that their duty is to immedi-
ately elect Prince to succeed Alexander.
The address does not refer to N. Karaveloff. It
concludes with: "Long live free and independent
Bulgaria" 1t is expected that the Sobranje will
elect Prince to morrow
In regard to the Russian gunboats at Bourgas
the Russian consul there informed the project
that gunboet was required to carry communi-
cations to and from Russia, as the telegraph
wires were broken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Gable Notes.

The Most Rev William Delany, Bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Cork, is dying
The four-oared she'll race between Hanlan.
Teemer, Hamm and Teneyck in one boat, and
Ross Lee, Bubear and Perkins in the other, was
rowed yesterday on the Thames. Hanlan's crew
won.
A fire occurred in the Cathedral at Gran,
Hungary destroying several pictures and dam.
aging the interior badly. The edifice had o mar.
row escape from total destruction. This cathe-
dral is considered the most magnificent modern
building in Hungary.
Cardinal Lavigrie has applied to the different
European governments. asking them to inter-
pose with the Sultan of Zanzibar for the pur~
pose of securing the missionaries in Central
Africa from the hostility of the Arabs. He says
the Sultan alone is able to influence the Arabs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Escape of a scoundrel,v Doctor.

OsCoDA, Mich, Nov. 8-There is great excite
ment in this neighborhood over the escape of DR..
David n Weir. who is accused of criminally as
saulting Mabel Clark, a patient who died on
months ago, and the trial is still pending. Yes
terday afternoon an indignation meeting of the
women of Oscoda and Au Sable was held at the
Red Ribbon Hall, and an address issued to
1.-The mothers, wives and daughters of An
Sable and Oscoda,' in which '.All who love
honor and decency' are called on to avenge the
murder of Mabel Clark. The authorities are de-
nounced for moving slowly, and the men of the
community urged to see justice done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
An Issue That 1t Did Not Point Out.


The Republicans did wisely in the beginning as we
then pointed out, in basng the State campaign on
State affairs indianapolis News.
What about the temperance question: With
the News this was the issue Of all issues, and it
thrust it upon the attention of the Republicans
in and out of season. At the time the Repub
lican convention met the News talked of little
else, and as soon as the resolutions were an
nounced the News, ''its eyes in a fine frenzy
rolling" seized on the temperance plank and
literally tore it to pieces. Now the News an
propriates the credit of having shown the Re-
publicans how to do it, when, as matter of fact.
the victory made possible by kindly but
firmly ignoring the fatal counsel of our much
respected contemporary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
A Parable Of Harvest.

What hast thou in thy garner, husbandmanf
Good grain and fair.
Then what are these black seeds full i'll to scanl
Cookie and tare.
But tell me, o thou toil.bent husbandman,
How came they there?
They would not rise before the winnowing fan
Despite my care.
But how did spring the cookie, husbandman
And how the tare,
Thy goodly land to plagued Beneath ban
sowed them there.
Declare whence came the seed old husbandman-
With truth declare!
The grain my fathers had not skill to fan
Such fruit doth bear.
Edith 81. Thomas. in the Critic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
socislists wm Try to save Polnt.

Socialists VIII Try to Save Point
LONDON, Nov. 8-The leaders Of the Social
lists announce to-day that they have finally con.
ciuded to abandon the idea of holding meeting
IN trafalgar square tomorrow, Lord Mayors
day They will probably try to form process.
sion and march to HYDE Park The police will
watch the routes vest Of the park, and will pre-.
vent the Socialists from gathering. The Social
ISIS nave decided to address a letter to Sir
Charles Warren inquiring the reasons for the
prohibition of the proposed Socialist demonstra-
ton on Lord Mayors day. ALSO to send two
members to Trafalgar square to claim the right
OF speech. If the two men are arrested no
meeting will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Causes Which Are Constantly Adding to the
Mutual Ill-Feeling.

Causes Which Are Constantly Adding to the
Mutual II-Feeliug.
London Cable Special.
While it is not at all probable that there will
he any outbreak of actual hostilities between
France and Germany for some time to come, yet
there is constant accumulation of ill-feeling
between the two countries On the German
side Colonel Kpttschau has just published
book :: Strasburg entitled, "The Next War be-
tween France and Germany" 1t forms reply
to the pamphlet, "Avant la Bataille." which re-
Gently appeared in Paris. After discussing the
general phases of hostility which have existed for
centuries between France and Germany, he goes
into technical details of the modes of invasion
and defense in the case of the next war, which
he assumes to be inevitable. The latest agra
walton on the French side is the publication of
the Revanche newspaper which is devoted 20
the doctrine OF revenge on Germany, and is full
of cartoons Of the most offensive character. One
cartoon of last Thursdays issue represents
Prince Bismarck drinking glass of beer, out of
the foam of which emerges a little figure of Gen.
Boulanger, at the sight of which the big Cham
cellor takes great fright. Another represents
General Boulanger standing under a sign-post
pointing to Alsace and Lorraine, while behind
him are the Dristling bayonets of his followers
Still another cut represents a helmet, on which
are the distinct lineaments of the face of EN-
peror William IN the embrace OF skeleton,
which stands by the side of kind of sarcopha-
gus. The government has made two or three
unavailing efforts to suppress La Revanche, but
1t keeps going and has an enormous circulation
The bad feeling against France has increased to
such an extent in Germany that all attempts of
the French government to induce Germany to
participate in the Paris international exposition
of 1889 have failed, and even Eugene Richter, the
irreconcilable antagonist of Prince Bismarck, de-
clares that the Reichstag would not vote mark
for an exhibit, even if the government were to
accept the French invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Blaine Not Seeking Nomination.

To the Western Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-James G. Blaine spent
this morning in Wall street, attending to several
business ventures in which he is interested. He
dined with his nephew this afternoon. Mr..
Blaine's nephew, in talking about his uncle,
said: sit has been said that Mr.. Blaine is here
for political purposes. know that he is not,
and that he came here to look after some of his
interests He has not expressed any opinion
about the last election In this city heard him
say. the other day, most positively. that he was
out of politics, and that he was not seeking the
nomination for the presidency, by the Republic
ans, in 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-W. E. Kurtz, of Indi-
annapolis, is at the Ebbitt.
Major A. J. Kelley chief of the assignment
division of the Patent Office, is back at his post
again from his home at Terre Haute. He says
the ational vote defeated John E. Lamb for
Congress; that it nearly all went to Johnston,
and was a surprise to Democrats
The Supreme Court to-day granted the motion,
made last week. to advance and hear together
the telephone cases. six in number. now on the
docket, and ordered that they be set for argu-
ment as one case, on Jan. "a next at the head
of the calendar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 8-A E. Story, of No.
230 North Tenth street, has in his possession
200 or 800 pages of manuscript written by his
father, which he intends to publish, in. order to
establish the claim of Henry Clarke Rogers
that he was a natural son of Gen. George Wash
ington. Mr.. Story states that the manuscript
will never be given to the public. Rogers lived
in this city, and died in 1865 His photographs
show that he bore marked resemblance to Gen.
Washington. He had an abundance of money,
and maintained that he born and ed ucated
in England, and had an income from the Wash
inpton estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
no De surgeon-General Of Che Army.

0111 u t1AO
Washington Special.
1t is now stated as a fact that the President
has decided to appoint Colonel John Moore Sur
geon general of the army Colonel Moore is
lieutenant-colonel and brevet-colonel. is an In
diana man, stands eleventh in the list of
seniority of service, and is at present assistant
medical purveyor under Colonel Baxter This
appointment, which is expected to be made to-
day or early next week. is, therefore directly
over Colonel Baxter's head. 1t is said that the
Presidents real choice was Colonel Sutherland,
but that Colonel Moores claims and influence,
whatever they may have been. were too strong
to be ignored Moore will retire in 1890 and
Sutherland in l8g3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

THE pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable-
The relief which is given by Hoods SarsaparilIa
has caused thousands to be thankful for this
great medicine. 1t dispels the causes of dyspep-
STA, and tones up the digestive organs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

government would be absolutely secure il funds
should be allowed to the banks on a par with the
government bonds deposited. There is dspo-
sition Ia the present management Of the Treas
ury to use the depository banks as a more active
agent for the government in its fiscal operations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
steanshiD News.

New YORK. Nov. S.-Arrived: Servia, FIR ON
Liverpool
HAMBURG, Nov. 8.-Arrved: Suevia, from
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 8-Arrived: Lord Cough
from Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON Nov. 8-Arrived: EIbe, from
New York, for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Heavy Loss by Fire.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov ga fire. supposed to
be the work of an incendiary. devastated Cal
garytown yesterday, destroying property to the
extent of 100000 I. G. Baker g CO., a we'll
known Montana supply firm, lost $50 900 worth
of stock. The town had no FIRE brigade or ap-
pliances to extinguish fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

CINoINSATI, Nov 8-The Tines-Star this
afternoon says that Speaker Carlisle. who is now,
with Mrs. Carlisle visiting their sons in Wichita,
Kan. will, after the end Of the term in Congress
to which he has just been elected, remove from
the State OF kentucky altogether, and will prob
ably make his home at Wichita
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
The Thieves Must Be Punished.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The political thieves down at Indianapolis
should ask Mackin at Joliet whether "fine WORK.
pays. There should be enough pluck among the
Republicans of the Hoosier capital to make
lively fun for 'the gang" The people will be
with them in such fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

Boston Transcript
To be solemnly declared a hereto puts
clergyman in the way of "a call" and makes
him immensely popular with the majority of
thinkers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEP ARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Z
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, A. M. y

OFFICE + Z
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8, A. M.
Special Indications for Twentyfour Hours
from 7 A. NJ. for Indiana-Fair weather; fol-
lowed by light rains; warmer.
For Ohio and Indana-Fair weather, fol-
lowed by light rains; slightly warmer south
westerly winds.
For Illinois-Light rains; nearly stationary
temperature; southerly winds.
For Eastern Michigan-Local rains; station
airy temperature; cooler IN the northwest por-
ton; south westerly winds.
For Wisconsin and Western Michigan-Local
rains; cooler southerly winds. shifting to north
westerly,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

Philadelphia Press.
The President will have good time in Boston
tomorrow 1t iHproposed to give him large
Goldfish cake and invite him to climb TO the top
Of Bunker Hill monument to reduce his flesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
All. There. Governor GRAY,

Jacksonville News.
Advice to Indiana Catch your rabbit before
ron skin it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
of Large Size.

New York Tribune.
The Goddess Of Liberty is Republican mas
cot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

THERE is no morphia in Red Star Cough Cure.
This recommends it TO mothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Decaying Jamaica Would Like Reciprocity
with the United States.

OeCayADR OAInalca "OuIO Like heCIprOCIIy
with the United States.
PANAMA Nov. S.-Advices from Jamaica say:
1.-THE decay of this colony, which was once called
the brightest jewel in the British crown may
be gathered from the following figures, which
show how the great staple of the country (sugar)
has declined in cultivation during the periods
named: The number of estates in 1882 was 653;
1s47, 513; 1879, PIG, and 189 in 1884 In refer
ence to this decline, and the general depression
prevailing the Hon. Michael Solomon a promi-
nent member of the Legislative Council, and
large landed proprietor proposed the following
resolution:
Resolved That the Legislative Council Of Jamai-
ca assured that the continuation of the bounties
beetsugar mus be ruinous to the cane-sugar indus
tries of the West Indies and of very large number
of the inhabitants of this island this Council trusts
his Excellency, the Governor, will in view of the
proposed conference the bounty question bring
these facts the notice of her Maiestys
and solicit that if such bounties not shortly dis
continued this island be permitted to make arrange.
nents with the United States of North America or
with the sister colony of Canada ora the basis of
reciprocity in order that sugar products now so
seriously affected by the bounty system in the English
market, may find favorable outlook nearer
home"
The resolution was carried unanimously, but
his Excellency. the Governor, President of the
Council remarked that there was very little
chance of its having any practical effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09

Ina the sick room. heard two pistol shots. Thep
hurried back and found Archer dying, he having
shot himself with revolver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-09
Fred Archer Kills himself

LONDON Nov 8-Fred Archer, tke cele-
bfated jockey, is dead. Archer's death was the
result of pstolshot wound inflicted by himself
while in a delrium resulting from fever. 1t is
reported that he was i'll with typhoid fever
The first symptoms of the disease appeared on
Thursday. after he had been present at the
Lewes races When it became evident that his
illness was likely to be serious, he was taken TO
his sisters house az Newmarket He rapidly
grew worse, and had been in a raging fever since
yesterday morning. He was left alone for few
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03


pretty. and OF gentle, loving DISPOSE
ton; never possessing the energy 81
brown-eyed Nell, whose beauty was.
not nearly Sc, great, but who made up
for a. snub nose and big mouth in the
sunny disposition, and had a aaick
vivacity that was very attractive.
Fred. Norris, the son of the guardi-
an, who had so foully betrayed the
trust Of the girls dead fathe1, had
Brought his handsome face ard VIM
ming manners often to the house over
which Miss Susan Dorriner presided.
and had left no power Of persuasion.
untried in his endeavor to win, pretty
Fann1e's heart. He was partner, In
his fathers law Office, winning his
own way to fortune, and no. Thought
of the blondes patl!imony tempted
him. e was a pure, trae, love that
softened his voice for Eannie's ear,
shone in his eyes when they rested
upon her, and brougha, him often to
her side.
| And the love he coveted was given
him, though no wor1s had yet been
spoken, when Herbert Norris sudden.
" fed, and twe1aty.tour hours later
his son was also, missing.
1t was q blessing, Nell said, that
they chose tJhe spring weather fol-
their Journeys as the cottage in Har
lem was Ger 6ainly not tempting, as il
stood, for winterresidence 1tmadt
/ q large cole in the money realized
1 from II 20 sale Of the furniture to put
the Old house in repair. it havin,
J been empty for a long time. Ane
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Verdict in the Pinkerton Homicide.

Acoroner's jury in Chicago has completed
the inquest upon the corpse of Terrence
Begley. who was shot dead when detach-
ment OF Pinkerton special police, returning
from the stock yards after the recent
strike ended, fred their Wholesalers from
the train windows into d crowd at Hal
sted street. The virdict declared:
"Begley's death shot came from
rifle in the hands OF an un-
known Pinkerton policeman, who
was aided and encouraged By Guy Stivers,
Richard f. LADIES, George J. Bertraln and
Merritt Z. Shaw, all OF whom are Pinker-
ton officers now under arrest, and by 9TH
ers whose names cannot be learned
1t was recommended that the officers
named be committed to the county Jail
and held to the grand jury without bail.
The verdict concludes:
I'VE, the jury, believe that the Pinker-
ton Detective agency has been derelict in
keeping and Withholding the names OF the
1913 men on the train whereirom the shoot
ing took place."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
She Got the KISS.

A saeve} swindleis reported ao m st.
Petersburg. 1t is related. that while
watching a performance. rseef lily in
the Alexandra Theater~ as,your g lady
lost her costly brooch Il hs ~ days
subsequently she received tla follow.
ing communication:
AEsTEENED MISS Ishayax' the honor
t;oinform you that-M.nomw here your
brooch is, and thaa Il sh@I I'D like to
have the pleasure OF rsstr ring it to
you. desire no ceMacGI indeed, it
would be mean to accept money from
lady with whoEa,L has We fallen in
love. On the othor2hana1 it would be
stupid OF me to-. retsgn the brooch
I without acknowledges 1T of some
kind. I ask tharefors in exchange
!; for the article, e.. kiss Meet ,ae to-
!. morrow night at 8, O'Clock on the
Nevsky, .oppositsR aLasu as restaurant.
AN ADoRER.
The lady, at. first very much per-
picked, was helped GU OF her difficult
ty by her maid senvs mt, who offered
to personate FER II distress, give the.
kiss and receive toe brooch. The girl,
did actually; go, tu the rendezvous,
wearing a thick. gs j, and so success.
fuIly1represonted liz er employer that
the gallant thief, Ii: eving given the kiss.
handed oTers ahe promised parcel.
The lady. openeA the package and.
found it to ,co1stai n a. worthless piece.
OF; wood. The. on ly character in this.
hatle drama. vxisso was not victimized,
il appears, was the servant girl. She
knew what she was going to get, and
she got it,. 1t p 5as shame to deceive
the gallant swI adler liz such fashion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
The Rccep t Eclipse of the SUN.

The Kccep t Eclipse of the Sun.
The eclipse OF the sun, which. occur
red August SO, was observed in Grens
ada. where it could be seen to. best ad-
vantage by Prof. Pickering and assist.
ANTS, OF the Harvard astronomical
observatory. II a private. letter re.
eeived In Boston from Pref. Pickering
the following account OF: the event is
given: t'The eclipse passed: off success
fully, and we lost cnly fo1sy.five
seconds outafthe226 through clouds.
! had eigghtaen assistants selected from
the islanders, and they all did very
well. think my results vii, be very
satisfactory We observed the eclipse
from tae fort, and had policemen to
keep off the crowd, which numbered
aborAt 800. It was, of course, yer Y;
oppressive, and a boy up there had q
tit. and a dog tried to cast himself
c.vef the parapet, perhaps thirty to
sixty feet, and had to be restrained.
People in the outskirts OF the town
| were frightened and ran and hid under
their huts. Others fell on their knees
and howled, and altogether had quite
8 time. There had been numerous
superstitions afloat befo "a the eclipse,
such as that a portion OF the island
] was to disappear"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Victims OF tho Haddock Murder.

The disappearance OF Henry Peters, one
OF the important witnesses of the Haddock
murder at Sioux City and the intimation
that he has been killed to prevent his tell
ing tales has been nearly confirmed: On
the fourth OF the month. the. body Of
stranger was found in the willows
about u mile from Crescent, near Prairie
Bluffs, Iowa. 1t was badly decomposed,
and could not be identified. The place
where the body was. found, was one which
could be reached by a, skiH coming
down the Missouri. and it is, thought the
men came down the river after the. Had
dock murder, brought the body ofthis
man and hid it there. In a pocket was
found a crumpled piece OF paper on which,
was written: Miss Mine Newman, Capt.
toll avenue, III. Ragburn.:" The body was
buried in the Potter's field ait Council
Bluffs, but an examination Of the clothing
was made, leading to the almost complete
Identification Of Peters. 1t is, thought
that he, too, was. killed by the Paddock
murderers to prevent his revealing the first
assassin.