davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The Minneapolis Flour Output.

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Nov. 2l.-The North
western Miller says: The water shut ont of the
West Side canal. on Wednesday, was not let in
until Monday, and during this time only four
mills did anything, three of them being located
elsewhere and the fourth utilizing steam power.
This made large hole in the -four production.
The output for the week was 81, so barrels, av-
eraging l3 595 barrels daily against 1Gl 100 bar
rels for the preceding week and q, 25O barrels
for the corresponding time in 1885. While the
West Side canal opened Monday the fresh sup
ply of logs greatly reduced the already meager
volume of water. The canal closed again yester-
day. for the removal of the distractions, but the
water was let in today. Three engines were in
use this morning, and three more will be in a
day or two Mllers have considerable orders on
their books at present, but the irregularitv of
operation has proven an irritating expense. The
flour market is firm and somewhat higher. The
direct exports for the week are so, $50 barrels.
Receipts of wheat, 75l 300 bushels. Shipments
Wheat 300, 500 bushels; -four 76020 barrels;
mill stuffs 1852 tons. In store-Minneap polls,
5,30l, $50 bushels; Duluth g. 692 553 bushels; ST.
Paul, 800, 600 bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Russia,s Unenyiab,e PLIGHT.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Russia is in hardly less
pitiable state than Bulgaria is at the present
iuncture. There is a deficit OF 100 600, 600 rou-
bles in her finances. which Pan-Slavist commit
tees declare to be a natural result of the war of
1877, and Russia's irritation against Bulgaria. 1t
is the general opinion that every head in Bulga-
ria has cost Russia 1000 roubes.
Although Bulgaria is unsatisfed with her en-
gagements nevertheless Russia is apparently
anxious to rescue her from insolvency, though
doubtless with view to interior profit. Moscow
merchants offer to establish commercial stations
in Bulgaria, and the large banks offer to supply
them with capital.
The additional national perplexities of his en-
pre have driven the Gear into state of chronic
nervous irritabity. He has threatened to ex-
pei several members of his family for meddng
with his dynastc affairs. The precarious state
of tho Czarowitch's health increases mis- fathers
unhappiness. The physicians attending the
Czarowitch consider his condition serious, but do
not dare to revea! their opinions. They have
suggested that he winter in France, whittier the
Czarina will probably accompany him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Liberal Offer by Mr.. Stanley.

LONDON, Nov. N-Previous to his departure
for America Mr. Henry NJ Stanley expressed
willingness to undertake the command of non
military expedition from East Africa to Uganda,
and endeavor to induce the King of that country
10 relieve Emin Bey German, who, with
5000 Egyptians. was, at last accounts, holding
Wadyly against hostile chief Mr. Stanley
promised to place his services gratuitiousiy at
the disposal of the British government aud
without ensailing upon them responsibility
for the safety of his person. The scheme had
been submitted to Lord Iddesleigh, Foreign Sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.
The Proposed Reduction in the Budget
Agreed To.

The Proposed Reduction in the Budget
Agreed To.
PARIS. Nov. 24.--In the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day, NJ Rouver stated that the budget COM
mittee had accepted the proposed reductions in
the budget but he strongly blamed the govern
ment for rejecting them when they we're first
suggested. Prime Minister De Frevcinet said
he regretted to near N. Rouver use language
which was intended to excite the Chambers
against the government He relied upon the ad-
hesion of all true Republicans He did not be-
its aimed at the overthrow of the Ministry, but
thought they simply desired to retrench expen-
ses. Applause. The debate on the bud get
was then resumed. NJ Sadie Carnot, Minister
of Finance, refused to agree TO reduction of
600 900 francs on the credit for the finance min
istry. division was taken and the reduction
was approved by vote of All against 80. The
result was announced amid the most intense ex-
element
The Deputies agreed TO consider the reduction
OF II, 0OO,0 600 francs in the commissions Of the
Treasurer general and 500, 900 francs in the COM
mission of private collectors of revenue NJ.
Faure proposed the discharge of 219 officials in
order to effect saving of 400, 900 francs NJ
Sadi-Carnot and NJ. De Freycinet opposed the
motion. the ground that the object sought
could only be attained by the introduction of a
special bill The proposal was rejected by a
vote of 385 to Ia NJ De Lafosse has given
notice that he will question the government re-
garding Bulgaria and Egypt
The Temps publishes a report that General
Thebaudin will take command of the French
troops in Tonquin and AMMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Co,lision on the Northwes,ern

CHICAGO. Nov 24-An accident occurred on
the Northwestern road, west of haywood near
A series Of cattle loaded trains, bound for Chi
cago held the tracks near the point mentioned
The forward train was broken in two, and before
the sections could be recoupled the rear portion
was overtaken and run into by the second train.
The caboose and two cars were smashed into
splinters. Two drovers asleep in the caboose,
and unaware of their approaching fate are
reported to have been instantly killed
The engineer and fireman escaped by
jumping from the engine before the
shock. The wreck IS bathed in the blood of
a number of steers which were killed and the
neighborhood rendered dismal by the believing
of those injured and held fast in the wreck A
Northwestern official says that but one was
killed. His pameis r. G. Paul. He was drover,
and was sitting in the caboose of the section Of
the train that was run into.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Latest Advices from ST. Petersburg Show
that Russia Is Not in an Enyiable Posi-
tion in the Present Quarrel.
The French Chambers, by a Large Ma
jority. Vote to Reduce Expenditures.
Lord Salisbury Unable to Agree with the
Socialists in Their Ideas About Re-
lieying the Working Glasses.
THE BULGARIAN COMPLICATION.
The Attitude of Italy as Shown by the Re-
Gently -Issued Green Book.


Gently y-Issued Green Book.
ROME. Nov. "a. The Green Book on Bulga-
rian affairs, which has just been issued by the
Italian government, covers the period from Au-
gust to Nov. 90 Among its contents is dis
patch sent by Count die Robelant Foreign Min
ster, to the government at ST. Petersburg, in
which he insists upon Russia proposing. for
Prince of Bulgaria, such a candidate as would
meet the approval of all the powers. In a letter
to Count kalnoky, the Austro Hungary Foreign
Minister Count Die Robelant, agrees with him
in the conviction that if Russia main tains neg
ative position, the restoration of a normal state
of things in Bulgaria is impossible. He also
says that the prompt election oe Prince is an
absolute necessity In letter to the Russian
government, under date of Nov. Is, Count Die
Robelant promises that if ali the other powers
accept Russian candidate for the Bulgarian
throne, Italy will also give her approval; but he
insists that the candidate should be proclaimed
by the present Sobranje.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
a Bold but Unsuccessful Burglary.

MANSFIELD. o., Nov 2L-Four masked men
broke into the First National Bank of Plymouth.
several miles north of this city. between and 8
o'clock this morning. They drew revolvers on
the night watchfnan. who escaped by getting
OK the front door, the robbers having made an
entrance through back window Thew then
drilled the lock to the vault. and broke IL onen
with sledge. but did not succeed in getting into
the inner safe. Papers were scattered about
the floor. but nothing was taken of value. The
thieves went nsS. to hand.car house on the
Ba)timore & Ohio road broke it open, took out
band-sar. and came toward Mansfield. They
have not yet been apprehenGed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The New Mail-Carrying Arrangement.

LONDON. Nov 2t-The Times prints semi
official article justifying the action of the govern
ment in making new arrangements for carrying
American mails. The article says final decision
was not arrived at earlier because the govern
ment was reluctant to break off its relations with
the steamship com panies, but when it finally be-
came apparent that those companies would only
be able to provide virtually bi-weekly service,
while at the same time demanding monopoly,
the government was compelled to decline to ac-
cept their terms.
Much satisfaction is expressed in Berlin at the
success of the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company in affecting arrangement with the
British government for carrying the mails from
Southampton to New York.
The Postmaster general has written letter
to the Cork Harbor Board in which he says that
he was anxisS1s to retain Queenstown in all the
mail services but was unable to arrange terms
with the steamship companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Affairs in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Nov 24.-At Ballyhannis, to-day,
800 tenants on the Moore O'Farrell estate,
marched to the agents Office and demanded that
their rents be reduced % per cent. The agent
refused to grant a reduction, and the tenants
left in body without paying. In some cases
where FIVE years rent was due, the agent ac-
cepted the rent for one year ard gave clear re-
ceipt.
Lord Donoughmore offers to sell his extensive
estate under the Ashbourpe act. The tenants
offer of sixteen years purchase will probably
be accented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fair weather; slightly
warmer.
THANKSGIV {!

It's great day. Those Inclined meet in
churches to give thanks. The great Catholic
Church decided, year or two ago, we believe,
to recognize the day as church day. Lots
of people 60 to the theaters Most everybody
gets rest, and most everybody eats turkey
If we were able we would say turkey to
everyone who to-day doesn't get slice of the
bird. But we are not able. We are only
able 10 shut up shop at l o'clock so that our
employees can eat turkey, and able to sell
clothes at one price below competition. You
can't beat the manufacturer; and we are man.
ufaeturers who retail goods at wholesale prices.
Come in before o'clock and see if we don't.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Ex-President Arthur,s viii.

New YORK, Nov. 24-Counsel for the exec
utors of the will of the late Chester A. Arthur
to-day procured an order from Judge Book
staver, of the Court of Common Pleas, for the
issuance of citation for the probate of the will,
made returnable one week from Saturday. The
ex-President's will was executed March 6, 1856
1t was witnessed by Rastus S. Ransom, James
c. Reed and James s. Briggs. 1t states that the
heirs and nextof kin are Chester Allan Arthur
and Ellen Herndon Arthur. Mrs McElroy is
said to have been appointed guardian of the
daughter The will has not been filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The Dutch Reverses in Acheen.

BERLIN, Nov. 2-The Cologne Gazette has a
letter from Singapore saying that the Dutch
have met with severe reverses in Acheen, and
are now obliged to act strictly on the defensive.
Their sufferings from disease are described
as intense. The Achinese, it is stated, have
smuggled supply of arms. and have opened a
regular siege on the Dutch coast. A letter TO the
Gazette from Fort Segli warns strangers not to
be entced by the high recruiting money offered
by the Dutch, as in the event of their enlistment
they will probably meet with death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Two Boys Killed by Lightning,

ST. LOUIS Nov PA special from Edna.
Mo-. says: Taylor McKinzie and his three sons
were husking corn from the stalks, yesterday, in
field on their farm, some ten miles from this
place, when they were Frustrated by a stroke of
lightning. One of the sons, Luther W., aged
lam f.. SO severely injured that his life is de-
SPARED Of and the third, Benjamin s., is miss
ing. What has become of him is not known, but
it is supposed that he was either blinded or
crazed by the shock and wandered away. The
father was only slightly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Lord Salisbury Cannot Accept the Views of
the Socialists.
LONDON, Nov 24-Lord Salisbury. replying
to the memorial which the Socialists left Mt his
residence on Sunday, says that the proposals
contained therein, and which would involve ex-
tensive legislative changes, would, without
donbt, be duly considered by Parliament if they
laid before it. II myself, however" he
adds, 'am unable to adopt or support them, as
am convinced that the proposals, if effected,
would cause additional distress and suffering far
exceeding what prevails at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
REMARKABLY FEAT IN SURGERY.

A Singular and Successful Operation Per-
formed by Sir William McCormac.
London Gable Special.
Much interest is excited in medical circles by
the Euccessful issue of remarkable operation,
last week, performed by Sir William McCormac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The President of the sobrapje Hopeful.

SOFIA, Nov 24-The president Of the So
branie in an Interview to-day, spoke with con-
ldence of the future of the country He SAID
that the deputation to the European courts will
also endeavor to negotiate loan.
The Russian officers stationed at Odessa COM
ment angrily on the humiliating end of General
kauibars's mission in Bulgaria One general
declared that 'the bitterest reflection of all is
that Russia should be threatened with mpunity
by such power as Austria"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25

MANY cases have come under our notice where
single bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup re-
lieyed sufferer from severe cough, which had
been treated for months By competent physi-
clans % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Ad Interim Senator Appointed.

Concord, N. H.. Nov. 24--Governor Currier
has appointed Ex-Governor Chancey, of Man
chester, United States Senator TO fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of Austin +. Pike, of
Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
FounsiDrowned.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov PA dispatch to the
Evening Wisconsin from Marquette, Mich.
rays: The body Of John S Burroughs, prom
kent eittssa os that place, who had been mssing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
peputation from the sobrarie to Visit pest,,


PEsTH, Nov. 4-The deputation appointed by
the Bulgarian Sobranje to consult the powers
touching the choice of ruler will arrive here to-
morrow. 1t is rumored that the Prince of
Reusse is bringing important proposals from
Prince Bismarck to Count Kanoky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25

since Monday evening. was found last night off
an iron-ore dock in twenty feet of water. The
coroner's jury rendered verdict of accidental
drowning, although tine theory Of suicide is
strongly supported by facts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
1t Consists in the Making of Speeches by a
Republican Office Holder in Behalf Of
His Own Party.
The Bids for the Construction of the
New Naval Vessels Opened.
The Friends of Silver Find Much Comfort
in the Recent Advance in the Price
Of BulliOn-General News.
AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN.

The President Considers Unfavorabls Mr.
Stones Application for Reinstatement.
WASHINGTON Nov 24-The President makes
public the following correspondence:
PITTsBuRG Pa, Nov. Is.
Hon. A. II. Garland, Attorney general:
Sir-I have read the correspondence between
the President and Hon. NJ. E. Benton United
States Attorney, connected with his restoration
to cffice, in which it appears he was suspended
from Office for his apparent neglect Of official
duties in making campaign speeches. Presuma-
bly, my suspension was ordered for the same
reason. desire, therefore, to state the facts IN
my case. | made bnt two speeches prior to the
receipt of the order OF suspenson-one at But
Ter, in an adjoining county, on the evening of
Oct. ], and one at Kttanning, town near Pitts
burg. on the evening of Oct 2. did not leave
Pittsburg for Butler uGtil nearly o'clock Oct.
], and returned on the morning of the
I'd of October, about o'clock. left
Pittsburg for Kittanning Saturday, Oct. 2,
about o'clock P. NJ. and returned the same
night. Upon both of the above dates the United
States Courts here were not in session, except
short time in the morning of each day, for ordi
nary motions | was IN attendance upon the
courts during their sttings and did not leave the
city upon either occasion until long after the
courts had adjourned. On Oct lS the United
States District Court began its session at Pitts
burg for the trial of jury cases. petit and
grand jury being i'll attendance. From Oct
until Oct Is was engaged In the preparation OF
United States cases for trial, and from Oct
is until Oct 81 the date of the receipt Of the
order of suspension. l was engaged in the trial
of these cases. Neither during this period, from
Oct. 2 to Oct 27, nor at any other time, did in
any particular neglect the duties of my Office.
These statements may be verified by inquiry of
any officer of orr courts. l feel it my duty,
after reading the correspondence between the
President and Mr.. Benton, 20 state the facts, in
justice to myself. and respectfully request that
this communication be referred to the President
may also add that did not think that making
an occasional campaign speech to my neighbors,
while not neclecting the duties of my Office.
would be violation of the Presidents order or
July TO- 1886
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
WM. A. STONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
MOST WE'RE REAPPOINTED.
Terms Expired with the New Year,
GubernatOriaI Appointments.

The following appointments to positions
on state boards, ETC., were made by the
governor yesterday:
Hon. ID. w Ingersoll, member board of
managers of the Minnesota state reform
school.
Hon. William Schimmel. st. Peter, trustee
Minnesota hospital for the insane.
Hon. w. L. Hollister, Austin, member board
of auditors Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety.
Hon. H. R. Wells, Preston. member state
board of corrections and charities.
David G. Bell, Minneapolis, member state
board Of corrections and charities.
George Z. Skinner, st. Paul. director of the
Minnesota institute for the deaf, dumb and
blind.
DR.. G.. W. Wood, Faribault. examining COM
missioner Minnesota hospitals for the insane.
DIR. c. II. Boardman. st. Paul. the same.
DIR. w. II. Leonard, Minneapolis, the same.
S. J. Sackett, St. Peter. trustee Minnesota
hospitals for the insane.
Members of the State Board of EQualiza-
tion-Hon. +. S. Christensen, Rush CITY
from the First judicial district; Hon. J. s.
Lawrence. Wabasha. from the Third judicial
district Hon. D. b. Page, Fifth district: Hon.
James Compton, Fergus Falls, Seventh dis
trict; William Rich, Marshall, Ninth district:
Hugh Thompson, Fisher, Eleventh district.
John DeLaittr, Minneapolis-mcmber Board
of Inspectors OF the Minnesota state prison.
Hon. c. K. Davis and Hon. Greenleaf Clarke.
st. Paul. members Board of Regents State
university.
W. S. Getty, st. Paul, member State Board
of Pharmacy.
DR.. G. V. /. Brown, st. Paul, member of
the State Board of Dental Examiners.
With the exception of Hon. W. L.
HOLSTER the above are ali re-appointments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
To substitute silver for Gold.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Senator Nor
gan's silver-substitute bill requires the sec
rotary of the treasury to place to the credit
of the reserve fund of 500. 900. 900 in gold
coin now held i'm the treasury for the re-
demption of the legal tender United States
notes. not to exceed $50, 900. 900 in standard
silver dollars. now in the treasury or that
shall come into the treasury in excess of the
amount required for the redemption of sill
yer certificates. Such silver dollars shall
be so applied TO said reserve fund from time
to time until the sum thereof shall be $780,
600, 600, and as such silver dollars are so
placed In this fund an equal sum of gold
coin, not to exceed $50, 900, 900, shall be
Withdrawn from said reserve fund and COW
cred INTO the treasury. 1t also requires the
secretary of the treasury to place such
standard silver dollars to the credit of the
several funds held in the treasury for the
redemption of the notes of national banks
that have failed or are in process of liQui-
dating. and the per cent. redemption funds
OF the national banks 10 the extent of half
OF such of said several funds as there shall
be at any time held in the treasury. The
secretary of the treasury is required from
time to time 10 withdraw from such OF said
funds and cover into the treasury an amount
OF United States legal tender notes OF ma
tional bank notes equal to the amount of
silver dollars so deposited by him to the
credit Of such funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-06
DuIuIh.s New Enterprise.

A good-sized delegation of St Paul citi-
zens will leave this morning at $50 o'clock,
in special train bound for Duluth, to be
present at the opening ceremonies of the
chamber of commerce in that city. The
train will be made up OF six
business cars, two from the Northern Pa
cific, two from the Manitoba, one from the
Omaha and one from the Duluth road. The
delegation will be accompanied by Seibert's
orchestra. and right merry time is antici-
pated. Each delegate will wear
on his breast beautiful
badge of bronze silk, on which
is hand-painted the design of steamboat
and the words ''St. Paul Board of Trade. 4"
They will return Thursday, leaving Duluth
at 10 o'clock a. m. arriving here about p.
IN. Several representatives of the press
will accompany the delegation.