davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
THE CAR ANDTHEB ULGARS.
The Official PRONUNCIATION ofthe Reasons
orGeneral Kaulbars's Withdrawal.
Lord Randolph Churchill Censured for Speak
ing Too Plainly of the rt.Comings
of His Fellow ories-Cable Notes.


Official Statement of the Reason for the With
drawaI of Kaulbars.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20-An official state
ment has been issued by the Russian gevern-
ment, explaining its action in recalling General
I'm consequence Of insults to Russian subjects,
and also to persons under the protection OF
Russia in Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia,
General Kaulbars has been compelled to notify
NJ. Nacevcs, Bulgarian Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, that he and all the Russian consuls
would leave the principality on the occasion of
the first act of violence committed after said
notification. On Nov s. following, q
fresh outrage was committed against a
Russian CANVASS at Philippopolis, who
was maltreated by soldiers and by
a crowd of people armed with sticks, and was
brought to the Russian consulate insensible.
General Kauibars. learning that the attack on
this CANVASS had been made by order of the mill
tary authorities, demanded the dismissal of the
local brigadisr-general and pfefect. who were re-
sponsible. and the exemplary punishment of
those who participated in the attack. He also
demanded that the Russian who had been in
iured should receive the customary salute and
repsration, and notified the Bulgarian govern
ment that unless his demands were complied
with he would depart on Nov. IT, M. Nacevics
having neither replied to the demands Of Gen.
Kaulbars nor given the satisfaction required,
General Kaulbars and all the Russian consuls in
Bulgaria and Eastern koumela have been or
dered to leave to-day.
The Brussels Nord. the Russian organ pub
lished here, says: The departure of General
Kaulbars from Bulgaria does not signify Russian
retreat from the country. but simply a rupture
of Russian relations with Bulgaria Russia
does not relinquish her interest her special in
ternational rights in Bulgaria
Premier de Freycinet has informed the French
Cabinet that General Kauibars has placed the
Russian subjects who remain in Bulgaria under
the protection Of the French diplomatic agent at
Sofia and the French consuls In Bulgaria. M.
De Freycinet added that General Kanlbars's
action in so doing had no political significance.
Bulgaria's Compliments to Prince Alexander.
SOFIA, Nov. 20-The regents sent a telegram
to Prince Alexander, Of Hesse, expressing re-
greet that his son, Prince Alexander, was not
amongst them to celebrate and solemn;ze the
first anniversary of his victory over the Servians
at Slivnitza. He responded, congratulating the
Bulgarians on the event, and assured them that
he also regretted his sons absence. The regents
also teegraphed to Prince Alexander deplorng
his absence from the people who loved him and
who would never forget the merits and sacrifices
of their leader and the defender of their coun-
try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonio.

"My patients derive marked and decided bene-
t1t from it, says Prof. J. NJ. Carnochan, NJ D.,
professor surgery, New York Medical College.
For bad taste in the mouth. bad breath. heart
burn, pain in stomach and bowels, fatulency,
constipation symptoms of dyspepsia and broken
iownedigestion) it is invaluable. Also in bilious
ness. malaria, debility. liver complaints. sick
aeadache.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Columbus,

Mrs Albert c. White and daughter will spend
the winter at Erin, Tenn, where Mr. White is
engaged in business. Capt. ID. s. Riley goes
to Hagerstown, Md, and Washington in few
days. to visit relatives. Mrs. W. Is. Wallace
ana daughters are in Minneapolis for the winter,
for the benefit of Miss Nelle's health. Mr.
Walter Wallace and family. accompanied BIZ Miss
bessie Mothershead, left on Tuesday for Garden
City, Kan, to make that their future home. :.
Mrs. D. G. Brewer, with her sister, Miss Ollie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Cambridge City.

Miss Eva Hastings visited friends at Knights
town last Sunday. Mrs ]. E. GRAY left on
Tuesday for lengthy visit to Fort Scott and
other points in Kansas. Mrs. W..P. Stair
visited relatives at New Castle on Sunday. !.
Mrs w z. Harding was at Indianapolis several
days this week. /. Miss Flora Vinton returned
on Tuesday from q visit to her sister at Wy
oming, o. Mrs. Joseph Earpshaw of Indian
apolis, has been visiting Mrs. Is Morrey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, l A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ for Enthusiastically fair weather.
Cooler.
For West Vireinia-Fair weather, slightly
cooler, westerly winds. becoming variable
For Ohio and Internationally fair weather,
cooler, southerly winds, becoming variable
For Illinois-Fair weather in the northern
portion, light rains in the southern portion,
cooler, winds shifting to northerly.
For Eastern Mchigan-Fair weather colder,
variable winds. generally westerly.
For Western Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair
weather. colder winds, shifting to northerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
The Conversion of the Cuban Debt.

MADRID, Nov. 2o.-The following are the con-
ditions of the Spanish government for the
conversion of the Cuban debt: One hundred
and six dollars Ct the new bonds for ev-
cry 500 of the customs, 1873
de bentures and SlO4 for each 800 of the mort
gage debentures of 1880 The conversion of the
debt will begin in December ard end in Febru-
airy, as regards that part of the debt held in Eu-
rope and end in March as regards that portion
held in America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Brishtwood News.

Will Shobridpe has returned from California
Miss Mamie Espey, of Aspenwood, spent last
Sunday at Persimmon Grove.
Miss Josephine Leech and Anna Clarke have
returned from their visit to Beech Grove.
Mss Nettie AIatchet. formerly of this place
now of Alsarado, Tex, was married recently
Quite a large nAnber of young people attend
ed the dance given by Mrs. Cogshel on Friday
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Bulsaria's Compliments to Prince Alexande
Fina, Departure of Kaulbars.

SOFIA, Nov. 20-General Kaulbars and his
staff departed from Sofia to-day Only twenty
persons were at the station to bid him farewell
The town was decorated with flags and illumi-
nated not in honor of General Kaulbars, but
because to-day was the first anniversary of the
battle of Slivnitza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Cuban Outlaws Killed.

HAVANA, Nov. 20.-Lnst night body of DO
lice surprised the notorious outlaw Jiminez and
two other bandits, ia the city. Jiminez ran. bat
was overtaken, when he made a stout resistance
woupding five of the police before he was killed
His two companions were killed while trying te
make their escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Aooidantalix smothereti.

Special to the Indianapolis JoHrnss.
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Sarah Van
baulkenberg, who has besn subject to neuralgia.
took dose of morphine, last night, to relieve
pain During her sleep she turned over on her
Face and smothered TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

The social event of the week at Corydon was
the marriage of Mr.. Thomas E. Wheat and Miss
Mollie l.. Williams. at the Presbyterian church,
Thursday evening. Rev. s. j. Barnwell, Of
Louisville, officiated. Mr.. T. S. Getzendan.
ner visited Indianapolis last week. Mr.
Thomas Wilson went to Greencastle last week.
where he will attend the Law University. A
very pleasant social entertainment was given at
the residence of Mr. T. j. Apologize Tuesday
evening. Judge N r. Peckinpaugh, Of
Leavenworth, spent last week in CorydoI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

reservation of public buildings. s145. 45C The
rchitect recommends that all the employees in
lis Office. except specialists, be brought under
the civil-sefvice rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

CAIRO Ill. Nov. 20.-Passeneer train No 5,
coming south on the Illinois Central, this after
noon, while rounding q curve at North Cairo
collided with switch engine. aud both locomo-
tives are completely demolished. Engineer
Mcmillan was slightly and brakeman Storer
severely hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Charlottesville.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian Church
will give oyster supper next Thursday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. ID. W. Rountree enter
tanned number of friends on last Thursday
evening. Miss Mary H. Kraut has been Wis
iting home folks during the past week. Mrs.
Charles Kanouse has returned to her home at
Jonesboro The resignation Of Rev. r. B.
Thomson. of Center Church, was accepted by the
session last Wednesday evening. /. The Thanks
giving sermon will be delivered by Rev. N. G.
Brewer of the Christian Church, in Center
Church. The ladies of Center Church held q
pleasant social last Tuesday evening, in the par
Tors of the church. Hon. p. S. Kennedy read
paper on 'Our Labor Troubles" before the
Literary Club, on last Monday evening. AT the
next meeting a paper will be read by Profs. E.
r. Lewis. Rev. w. S. Pryse, of Cleves. o..
was here this week. The services of Rev. S. F.
Hays have been secured as pastor at the First
Presbyterian Church. Hon. w. c. Squires,
Governor of Washington Territory,
was visiting his sister, Mrs N. 8.
Joslin, this week Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Crabbs were in Chicago during the past week
visiting friends. Misses Anna and Nellie
Standfeld, of South Bend, visiting the fami-
Smith, who resides in Perrysville, is visiting her
and Mrs Parks. of Martinsville guests Of
the family of NJ s. Joslin. (. The Salvation
Army is holding forth at the Opera-house, and
the meetings are we'll attended. The first
meeting of the Scientific Association, for the
coming season, was held last Thursday evening
at Perks Scientific hall. Wabash college Prof.
s. III. Dunn was chosen chairman and j. N.
Rice, secretary. Brief talks were made by the
members Dresent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Society.

The Mikado Club will give dance Pfaflin's
Hall on Wednesday Right.
A reception will be given on Friday afternoon
from 230 till o'clock by Mrs. VIM. A. Hughes
and Miss Jessie Hughes In the evening they
will give card party to few friends. Both are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
E0inburg.

Mrs. Ed White, of Argona, Kan, visited rela-
tives in this citv last week. D. L. Deming
and wife spent Monday IN Indianapolis. Mrs.
H. II. Pinney, of Covlngton KY. returned home
on Wednesday after a visit among relatives here
for the past few weeks. . Mrs. John Ferran Of
Acton, is visiting her mother in this city this
week Samuel Cutsinger and wife left this
city on Wednesday morning for Kansas City,
Mo of ifR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

SPEcTAoLEs and Eyeglasses, best in the world,
at Marcy. The" jewelers..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Railroad Accident.

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tempera
t,1re 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Greencastle.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore delivered her lecture
on Wendell Phillips" in Meharry Hall, on Tues
day evening After the lecture a reception was
rendered her oy the ladies of she Kappa Kappa
Gamma fraternity, at the residence of Miss Rosa
Marquis E. Shipley has returned from visit
to his brother, j. M. Shipley, at Bloomington.
Ill. Dr. g. W. Bence and wife are sight-see-
ing in Chicago Ed Bicknell left for Florida,
on Wednesday, to spend the winter and look aft.
er his orange grove. The young ladies of the
Christian Church are making extensive prepare
tons for paper carnival during De.
cember. Miss Laura Brown, of Cos
port, is visiting at Judge Browns.
A new fraternity under the Greek name OF
Epsilon Beta Chi has organized in De Paw Uni
versity with charter m I'm bership of twelve
Mrs. James T. Darnall is spending week with
friends in Philadelphia. Mrs F. A. Arnold
has returned from a short visit to Kansas
tended family reunion at Evansville. Sun
day. Harry Hays, who has been spending
several months at Garden City, Kan, has re-
turned home to spend the winter. DR.. Harri-
son, of Lebanon, spent Sunday with his family
at the Commercial Hotel. The Presbyterian
ladies held social "Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Theo p. Rockafelow. The
union Thanksgiving service will be held Thurs
day at the Christian Church, the SER
mon to be delivered by DR.. Parkhurst, the
Mrs. FL c. Lewis visited friends in Indianapolis
Friday. Mrs. E. S. Walker. of Chicago, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John 8.
Bowling, returned home Thursday. Miss
Minnie knight is visiting among friends at
Paris, ILL., :. The district meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. of the
Methodist Church. in session at Locust-street
Church, closed Thursday evening. A large
number of visitors from abroad were present.
Mrs DIR. Gilbert. OF indianapolis, addressed thu
audience Thursday evening Professor Post
matriculated as a student at Bonne University.
Germany, three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Greenfield.

Miss Alma Weed has been visiting Miss Mona
Newsom, at Carthage, this week. Alvin P.
Hovey,. Congressman elect from the Evansville
district, was III the city Monday, looking after
legal business. Neal Wright, of Cambridge
City, spent Wednesday with friends in this city.
Representative-eeet Aekm8n and wife and
Dr. Simon T. Yancy. of Fortville, were in the
city Tuesday. -. VIM. NJ. Lewis has so far
recovered health as to be out among
his friends again. w T. McBane has
bsen in Posey county the past
week, looking after legal business. Frank
Simmons ', i'll start for Florida in few weeks.
to remain during the winter months. The
drill brigade Of the Methodist Church will give
an exhibition drill with swords at the rink on
Thanksgiving eve r. j. Strickland. editor
of the Jefersonian. is again at his post after
sickness of several weeks During his
sickness Messrs. Harry Strickland and
Noble Warrum did good service as
editors James L. Mason will start for south
ern California Dec. 6, where he will spend the
winter Ira Collins ex-recorder, will move
with his family to Xenia. o., where he has
taken position in real estate agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Greensburg.

J. n. Moore and family have returned from
Delphi, Ind, to Clarksburg where they will re-
side, as formerly. =. c. T.. Scobey has Como to
Denver, Col, to engage in business there.
Mrs. Ann Moffett, of Lebanon, O., is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. III. A. Mason. James
White has returned from visit to his aged
mother at Charlottesville. :. Miss Jennie Crane,
of Madison, is spending few days with her sisA
ter, Mrs. E. ID. Black, of this city Mrs. Mary
P. Steward, after visit with relatives here, has
gone TO her homo in Denver. VIM. Jeffries, OF
the south part OF this county has gone to Kansas
to live. DR.. j. w Selman has removed to
Shelby Vile from this city. Mrs. John III. Far
Quhar of indianapolis. is visiting at Hon. Will
Cumback's. Alex. Foley. of Cincinnati. spens
part of the week here with his aged father. Gen.
brated her eighty-second birthday Tuesday. She
and her husband, Gideon Drake, have lived to-
gether moro than sixty-hye years, and hav6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-30
Oriental Splendor Indeed.

Beneath this throne ESTIMATED to be
worth $4,000, O0O) in the great Hall of
Am-Kas, there appeared all the Omrabs
In splendid apparel upon a raised ground
covered with great canopy of purified
gold with golden fringes, and enclosed by
q silver baluster. The pillars of the hall
were hung with tapestries of purified gold.
having the ground Of gold. and for the
roof of the hall there was nothing but
great canopies of lowered satin fastened
with red silken cords that had big tufts
of silk mixed with threads of gold hanging
on them. Below there was nothing to be
seen but great silken tapestries. very rich,
of an extraordinary breadth. In the court
there was set abroad curtain tent as
long and as large as the hall and more, en-
closed by great baluster covered with
plates OF silver. It was supported by three
pillars covered with plates of silver
Arnold's India Revisited.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-30
Drink in Hot Weather.

The "Lancet" has some really good
news at last. It is true that the current
number tells us that honey is often poison
ous that there is death in penny ices, and
that many fair young girl who dies prob
ably owes her death to walking to her
work down streets where housemaids are
won't to shake out doormats; but to COM
pensate for these seasonable warnings 1t
gives the cheering Information that it is
really rather a good thing for US to drink
in the hot weather. AS good many peo-
pie have discovered for themselves, ma
ture require refresAers; and these, the
"Lancet" thinks. should not be denied
her. Those irritating people who refuse
to drink when they are thirsty simply be-
cause, as they superduously say, they are
sure to be thirsty again, should take note
that they are imposing restraints on ma
turo,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-30
The Abysses OF the Ocean.

The deepest valley on the bottom of the
seas has been found near the northeastern
extremity of Dampier strait, about 40
miles north of New Guinea. For dis
lance of six leagues the soundings showed
a depth varying from 80. 500 to 81 800 feet,
or considerably more than five miles
Another sea abyss of almost equal depth,
though not of the same width, has been
discovered in latitude Is north and longi-
tude IS west, near the Tortola group of
the Virgin archipelago, in the West In
dies. The submarine banks of New
foundland sink abruptly from 200 fathoms
to depth of more than four miles, and
southwest of st. Helena vast basin
maintains an average depth of 81 600 feet.
Yet commander Tenneman, of the Prus-
sian navy. reminds the topographers of
the sea that the records of all soundings
and dredgings of thelast $50 yearsrepresent
only dotted lines, traced here and there
over the surface Of an Unreasonable area.
leaving as many unexplored interspa-
ces as if our topography of the North
American continent were limited to the
lines. or rather stations Of the American
railway system. DIR. FsliG Z. OSWALD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-30
Stonewall Jackson Empties a Jug Of
Corn Whiskey.

Seeing short notice OF the illustrious
General drinking part Of a bottle of French
brandy by mistake for Madeira wine, which
had been prescribed by his physician, re-
minds me of personal encounter I had
with the General. After our return from
Romney we were quartered at Fort Col
Inns, two miles out on the Martinsburq
pike, Jackson's headquarters being on the
roadside, midway between the fort and
Winchester. A member of our company
was detailed at his headquarters cousin
of mine. l went to Winchester to attend
to some company business, and whilst in
the town I found an old woman who had
whiskey. I soon filled up, and bought
quart Jug which + filled also. and started
to camp When in sight of Jackson's
headquarters Tor tent.) thought of my
relative and knew he would like drink,
and, regardless Of the General made
bee line for the tent, at two-forty speed.
rode up. called for Jim, and as his head
came out Of one tent, out stepped the
General from another. He took In the
situation at a glance, promptly stepped
up and relieved me of the Jug, and DELHI
erately taking out the corn-cob stopper,
emptying the contents on the ground,
handed back the jug, and withouta word
pointed to the fort. I was sobered in
moment, and lost no time in getting to
quarters. The story soon got ont, and to
this day when meet my SCARED and bat
tered comrade 1 am reminded of the Cir
cumstance as good joke.
CORPORAL CANARY,
Co. A, 4th Reg. Va. VOL, Stonewall Brig.
Aduance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-30
Oldest Fire Engine in the Country.

The oldest fire engine in the United
States and probably in America is in pos
session of the William Penn Hose compa-
ny of Philadelphia. The tub is 8 feet s
inches long, foot inchee wide and foot
inches deep. The wheels are solid blocks
of wood, foot s inches in diameter and
about four inches thick. The cylinders
are Al inches in diameter, with stroke of
81 inches. The internal construction is
the same as in the hand engsnes Of the
present day, with air chamber, waterway
and suction. There is no makers name
on it, but it was built by either Newsham
or Fowke, of London. The engine was
accepted by the company in Salem, April
2, 1749, and the company took the name of
the Union Engine company. 1t was kept
in use until April. 1883. a half century of
active service, when one called the Essex
took its place. Chicago Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-30
A BuZZard and q Box,

A letter from Stafford county, says that
George Johnson, colored. living near the
Court House, captured buzzard last Sun
day, which had small tin box strapped
around it's neck, containing two screws
and one or two other pieces of iron, also a
note requesting the captor to communicate
with Mr.. w. M. Owen, of Passapatanzy.
King George county. The box had been
placed around the buzzard's neck, Dec. II,
1885, and being removed July Is, 1885.
made it Just seven months and one day
that he had worn it. johnson had seen
the buzzard around the CARCASS of hog,
and noticing the box. which he thought
was silver watch, set trap to catch him,
with the above results. -Alea. Gazette.