davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-07

The LIBRARY MAGAZINE, published
monthly by John B. Alden, 393. Pearl St.,
N. Y, has been reduced in price to 81 per
year, which is worry cheap for 30 valua-
bic work,
The October number contains an inter
esting sketch of the first governor Of Texas
by Frances G. Henderson, Berlin Universe
ty; New Eyes for Science, The Diamond
Mines of South Africa and several other
valuable papers. For cheap literature Alden
takes tie lead.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-10-07

We were permitted recently to inspect q
very nice piece of work by our Mr.. Chap
man, photographer, viz: picture of one.plate
of our ex-bachelor friend and contributor,
Mr.. T. j. Davis and his felr bride. Mr..
Davis in the picture, as well as out of it,,
looks younger and happier than he did years
ago when he was stumbling on the dark noun
tains of single "cussedness. Take fresh
courage, o We miserable old bachelors-try
once again-"you may be happy yet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
BRITISH POLITICS.
Measures that Are Likely to Make Trouble
for Tories and Unionists.

Measures that Are Likely to Make Trouble
for Tories and Unionists.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Sept. 4-There are breakers ahead
for the Tories and Liberal Unionists, as it will
be imperatively necessary for the government to
introduce and carry through the annual bill for
continuing in force number of temporary
laws which would otherwise expire at
the end of the year. These are more
numerous than might be supposed,
and will cause animated and prolonged
discussion. Among them may be mentioned an
act 'for the more effectual prevention of frauds
committed by weavers, sewers and other persons
employed in the linen, hempen, cotton, silk and
WOODEN manufactures in Ireland" an act ''to
amend the law as to ecclesiastical jurisdiction in
England" three acts relating to the ballot, and
many others. The ecclesiastical law amendment
act will undoubtedly open the question of discs
adjustment of the church, on which the
coalition members have wide and
divergent views. The first amendment prom
ised is one providing a short and easy means of
relieving the church of clergymen VINO have
disgraced her. 1t will enable bishop, by a
merclyi formal act, to take whatever steps are
necessary to protect the church against the con-
tnuance renewal of the administration Of
clergyman when the latters guilt has been es-
tablished by the judgment of a civil
court. It is reported tonight thai when
the measure comes up a leading Radical
will introduce motion similar TO the one put
forward at the last session by Mr. Peter Rylands
to disbar bishops from acting as legislators. So
enthusiastic were Mr. Rylands's constituents re-
garding the measure that he carried the election
despite the fact that the Gladstonites and the
church party worked hard at the polls to
defeat him. Should the question come up,
Mr. Rylands's feaIty to the coalition
will be severely tested. It is claimed that the
adoption of such a motion is the only means by
which the deceased wifes sister bill can ever be
carried through the House of Lords, as the
bishops have always succeeded in defeating the
measure in the upper house Notwithstanding
that it had passed the Commons several
times The acts relating to the ballot will
certainly put the Liberal Unonsts
record regarding Mr.. Gladstone's registration
bill, and it is believed they dare not shrink from
supporting it. Mr.. Parnells land bill, to be in
PRODUCED next week, will also put severe strain
on the loyalty of the Liberal Unionists to the
terms of the coalition. The indications to night
point to the session of Parliament being pro-
longed until November, and a probable defeat
of the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

when I have seen myself surrounded by officers
who had been my comrades struggle fol
the glory of Bulgaria. Here tears came from
the Princes eyes Recovering hts composure, ne
sumed On that sad night having heard noise /
asked, first, whether troops were there Yes" was
the reply. Then felt tranquil for had confidence
in my army. Notwithstanding the unfortunate
events which followed, have not been disappointed
In my officers They to the level of the situation
and proved themselves capable of coping with the
troubles which followed my departure. Thanks to
Popof and Moutkoroff here the Prince embraced
has been reasserted. I around officers who
devoted to me- and / quit Bulgaria addressing
praises to those officers and with the conviction that
order will not be disturbed. In whatever circum-
stances might find myself would place my influence
at the service of Bulgaria. will pray to God for her.
My heart will be with my officers, and shall be
the first to ask to be admitted among them volun-
In Bulgaria. for the Gear will not permit because
my presence is innca to the interests OF the country
l am forced to quit the throne"
M. Popoff exclaimed: 1--WE have been, and
shall ever be, with you. Courage, forward'
Prince Alexander replied: "The independ-
ence of Bulgaria requires that leave the coun-
try. III l did not, Russia would occupy it.
will, however, consult with the superior officers
and constitute regency which will endeavor to
protect the interests of my officers. In any case,
l rely on the army"
Prince Alexander impaired his intention of
abdicating to the German and Russian consuls.
grand council, among the members of which
MN. Stambuloif and Karavaloff, is being
held to arrange for the regency. The Prince
will probably leave within two days. The Of
fcers of the army are greatly excited, and talk
of OBTAINING the Prince.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
SCHOOL FOR BOY SPECTATORS.

The Young Clerks of the Produce Exchange
and Their Commercial Transactions.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-The Produce Exchange
has what may be termed school for gambling,
which is, from the nature of the case, more or
less of school for scandal The failure of Har
rison p. Grover is an interesting commentary on
speculation at the Produce Exchange, and illus
trates the poisonous effects upon some natures
of constantly inhalinR an atmosphere Of specu-
lation. Grover is about thirty five years of age,
eccentric, of small stature, yet something of an
athlete priding himself on his sparring. rowing
and fencing. He was about the smallest mem.
beg of the Exchange. yet veritable little fighting
cock. He was very shrewd and kept himself we'll
informed on ths outlook for speculation, and yet
he was tripped up at last, after having made
considerable money. He is nephew of Mrs. j.
S. T. Stranshan, a wealthy lady Of Brooklyn,
who lent him $1,000 last winter, when he was
in difficulties. He began his career in the
Office of @. f. Hickox as the clerk who had
charge of his transactions In the wheat pit
He succeeded for time so well that he en-
ployed brokers 10 execute his orders, paying in
comparatively short time nearly $25, 900 in
commissions. He complained that the brokers
TO whom he gave considerable business sold
him out without waiting an instant. When the
end came he said II have tried to resist the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
The Island City Coal.

40 tho Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
We consider the journals report of the pro-
ceedings of the School Board in the issue of
Aug %. relative to the coal contract as unfair
toward the Island City coal. It was not the in
tention to condemn the coal untrled. The coal
is new to the board. but being so well recon-
mended. the board purchased sufficient guam
tty that fair test might be made, but did not
think it we'll to fill up the cellars until this test
was made But in no sense do we wish to be
understood as condemning the Island City coal,
which presents the best of testimonials
A. r. BAKER. Secretary
Fl BAMBERGER, Chairman Com. on Supplies
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
= BLOODY PREPARATION.
Hundreds of Natives of Pacific Islands Killed.
by German Man War

Hundreds of Natives of Pacific Islands Killed
by German Man of War.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4.-The steamer Ma
raoa arrived to-day from Sidney, Australia.
she brought news of the arrival there of the
German war ship Albatross, from among the
Hebrldes islands. where she had been for the
purpose of Furnishing the natives for the
murder of German subjects at the island of
Leneur A crowd of armed natives who had
gathered on the beach were fired into and hun
dred or more killed The village of Tombolouga,
on the island of Pentecost, was then bombarded
and many more natives killed. When
landing was effected at the latter place,
portions of human bodies were found, but most
Of the bodies had apparently been carried away.
On both islands all the native villages that were
found were burned. On Leneur, a man named
Klein, and on Pentecost man of the German
Schooner Upoli had been murdered by natives
Before the Albatross returned to Sidney she is
reported to have proceeded to the Caroline
islands'and hauled down the German flags flying
tnera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
Possible Renewal of a Church and State Quar-
rel-SynOd of Old Catholics.

POSSIBLE renewal OF ChurCh and State Quar-
rel-Synod of Old Catholics.
BERLIN, Sept. 4-The Catholic question again
threatens to become acute under the concurrent
declarations of the conference of bishops at Full
da and the Congress at Breslau. Baron Her
manns in opening the Congress, asserted the
right of the Church to absolute liberty in direct
ing religious orders, including that OF the Je-
suits Herr Won Windthorst, recalling the
concessions already obtained by the Church. de-
clared that she would never cease to struggle un-
til her full claims were conceded. The North
German Gazette again warns the agitators that
the government has given them the furthest
limit, and will never assent to the return of the
Jesuits.
The synod of Old Catholics will meet in
Vienna on the 9th inst, to nominate bishop
for Austria. 1t is probable that the choice OF
the synod will fall on DR.. Jean Friederichs, pro-
lessor of theology at Munich The congress
will also arrange the programme for the worlds
congress of Old Catholics which it is proposed
to hold in Vienna in 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Carelessness in the Postal Service.

Another instance of irregularity in the mail
service is reported by ]. G. French. the druggist
in the Masonic Temple b,cck 1t has been the
custom of Mr.. French, on receiving goods, to
send drafts to the firms from which the pur-
chases were made. payable few months after
the purchase; and it has also been customary
for the persons making the collections to
send notices at least ten days before the maturi-
ty of the orders. Mr.. French has been expect
ing notice of this kind to be presented for pay
ment for the past two weeks, and experienced no
little disappointment at It's non-appearance fear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
The President at Placid Lake.

LAKE PLACID, n. " Sept. 4.-Presdent Cleve-
lands party drove across the country from the
Saranac Inn to-day. and CHARTERED here for the
Sabbath. Neither Mrs. Cleveland Mrs. Folsom
have seen the beauties of this portion of the
Adirondacks, and the trip taken chiefly on that
account Paul Smith had charge of the party and
drove the President and Mrs. Cleveland his feet pair
of bays doing service this occasion. DR.. Ward,
Mrs. Folsom and friend of the Doctors occupied
the second carriage. The journey was about twenty
seven miles, over roads that proved tolerably
hard and comfortable. Much of it was
through forest lands whose foliage is
just beginning to yield a coloring
to the frost of September. Dinner was partaken Of
at the Raybrook House. waysde inn. about three
miles from Saranac village. With taxidermist at
that village left the heads and skins Of the bucks
killed by Mr.. Cleveland and his friends. The former
will be mounted. while the latter will be converted
into rugs The party viii resume their journey on
Monday, their determination being to spend several
days on the road in this locality before returning
Saranac Inn. The guests of this and neighboring ho
tells and the occupants Of the camps, throng the
hotel piazzas and parors this evening probably 500
persons being in the vicinity of this famous
sheet of water at this time Among them are sew.
eral acquaintances whom Mr.. Cleveland mot Oh
former visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Convention Incidents.

Mr.. Bynum was serenaded at his residence by
the When Band, accompanied by number of
Democrats, last night at 10 o'clock
Mr. Rees Hammond, lifelong Democrat, who
was refused admission to the convention de-
clared in the presence of a number of persons
last evening that he would never again vote the
Democratic ticket, and said that he would spend
$500 in helping to elect the Republican ticket.
j. W. Billings, another Democrat who was pres
ent declared quite as positively as Mr.. Hammond
that he, too, would hereafter be found in the
ranks OF the Republicans.
''We shall expose the means used by the By
mum gang to secure delegates" said thor
oughly angry member of the opposing wing of
the party, last night "We propose to show
was used We know that in the First ward one
of our delegates sold himself TO vote for Bynum,
the inducement being a gold watch. When
charged with having done this, he admitted the
truth of the charge, and boosted that he was no
chump. We will show that men were bought
like cattle in the Seventh ward delegation, in
the Eighth, and so on" The talker in the spirit
of Ancient Pistol, intimated that '1Al hell
shall stir for this" and then went off and got
drink.
Among the numerous disgracefu episodes Of
the convention yesterday which took
place near its close In the confusion that i'm
mediately preceded Mr.. Bynums speech, a
locker on. said to be the postmaster at Falkland.
had, it was charged made some remark deroga.
tory to Mr. Will E. English or the faction
in which he was interested. While Mr..
English was talking to the offender Goose Eden.
without solicitation, took it upon himself to
thump the country visitor He struck him a
heavy blow with his fist under the eye, and was
about to follow it up with some really scientific
work, when he was pulled off. The unjustifa-
BILE assault was seen by the police but no arrest
was made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
GERONIMO CAPTURED.
The Willy Apache Chief and His Band Prison
ers in Charge Of Captain Lawton.

NoGALEs, D. t., Sept. Information reached
here that Lieutenant Clarke arrived at Calabasss
last night with intelligence from General Miles
that, while the latter was marching side by side
with Captain Lawton, Geronimo came up. say
ing the Indians were out of provisions and am
munition, were faint and hungry, and would
give up their arms and surrender uncondtion-
ally.
TOMBSTONE, A. t., Sept. 4..-John Slaughter,
the owner of the San Bernardino ranch, who
came here to-day, states that Geronimo and his
band of forty bucks, squaws and papooses were
captives to Captain Lawton and on their way to
Fort Bowie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Gable Notes.

The German colonel who has been travelling
throughout France under the name of Saxon, and
who recently arrested on suspicion of being o
spy has been released the authorities being unable
obtain sufficient evidence to warrant his further de-
tention.
The government has decided to permanently in
crease the Belfast police 500 men, and to erect new
barracks in the quarter where disorders are most
likely to occur.
Sir Edward Thornton. British ambassador to Tur-
key has been recalled. lie will be succeeded by Sir
William White, present minister at Bucharest.
NJ Lerou, cashier of the Paris banking house of the
Rothschilds, died of apopexy while attending the
funeral of Baroness De Rothschild yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

ing that his draft would be protested.
On Friday evening an attache OF the
First National Bank called at his
place of business, telling him that such action
was about to be taken when Mr. French IN
formed him that he had received no notice that
the draft was due. He. however, settled the
matter without seeing a statement and yester-
day morning the letter-carrier brought him the
notice. Inc envelope inclosng it bore no post
mark, neither was the stamp Cancelled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
France and the New Hebrides.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-The Republque Franchise insists
that French troops must remain in the New Hebrides
islands to prevent recurrence of the massacres of
Europeans by the natives. 1t says: England, which
annexed the Ellce islands without any pretext what
has the least to complain of Frances &C.
ton in the New Hebrides." The paper also asks NJ
De Freycnet to make public the nature of the salts
faction he has promised England France would render
for that action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05
Flovd County's Assessment Repor,.

The report OF Floyd county's sexennial assess
N nnt was received at the office of the State
Auditor yesterday, showing total valuation
upon the taxao,S property e. the county of $iO.-
1874, $50, an increase ove- last year Of so0s iso'
and making the total valuation upon the TScper,
ty Of the State, as estimated BY the Boar q
Equalization, SOFA 322 Oh, against e793, 52O,OiS
in 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

SOFIA, Sept 4-Prince Alexander made the
following address at a reception given by him to
the officers of the army:
For seven years l have labored for the independ.
and interests of Bulgaria. My constant special
socitude has been for my army and officers / con-
slider them my family. my children, and
have felt secure IN my personal position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-05

AYERS Sarsaparilla will cure your catarrh,
and do away with that sickening odor Of the
breath.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15

Oysters. DO the opening ri the sen-
son for some days, are not u demand
and retailers ind ready sales generally
1t fair prices but assoon as every body
rets d ssmeos" they become satisfied
for The time being aud the dealers
6nd sales rather slow Have you
any 20, d oysters this morningln
asked = CAPITAL reporter OF one OF
our oyster dealors. Yes, We
have some very 6ne looking ones.
but they are not as good as they
lo0k.' How il that" We Esked.
"NelI ron see oysters Is generally
watery until frost comes; they are
not in . good eating condition, aud
do not have that rich flavor they viii
have after cold weather sets in; but
people will have them, and after they
get one or two "messes,n they don't
care much for them any more until
cold weather sets in, and then they
go for them right along"
We inspected them however, and
found what our friend had stated was
correct. They look nice and plump,
but soon IS. you pierce the meat they
become fabby and watery-but like
the rest of mankind we must have
'our mess" too before we are salts
fed. The abundance of all kinds OF
fruit this season has materially inter-
fered with the demand for oysters this
season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15
Personal Mention.

Mr. W. W. Davis, former superin-
adeut preparatory department. OF
B Johns College, was in town to-
aL
Mr. VIM II. Culverhouse, wife and
Ald left here yesterday for Dover,
DEL.
Mrs. Goodman is visiting her sons
10 Baltimore.
Miss Lucy Sauner of Baltimore, is
Iheguest Of the Misses Fowler, Anne
luadel county.
Ms Jas + Abbott spent the day
d Annapolis.
Miss Mollie Marshall, ofBaItimore,
spending some time with friends
he
NJ. Elon S. Hobbs of the Denton
''arnaI," was in town to-day.
AS McuoWan, OF Washington,
F'l The day in Annapolis.
Mss Marion Hortsman who has
~ spending the summer at "Prim.
y has returned home.
k'Clara Tydings has returned
lev John P. Hyde, president Of
la'Aesler Va, Female Seminary.
" lying visit to our city yester.
Ia Emma Il. Mead, of Baltimore,
','llSuOg friends on Main street.
a@ Annie Ehrman, of Baltimore,
,as =. friends in Annapolis.
!. " \, Joseph Dulany, of Kent coun-
Au' entered his son in st. Johns
@fse Yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15
Musical Culture.

We call the attention of those. de-
string a musical education for their.
children to the advertising columns
of The CAPITAL. Mrs. Cowman,
whose advertisement appears 10 the
these columns is q graduate of Pea
body Conservatory of music, and is q
lady of high musical culture and
ability. Many years experience as q
teacher of music in our community
has shown. the true merit of Mrs
Covman's musical talent and her
method Of teaching speaks for itself.
Parents will do we'll to place their
children under Mrs. Cowman's in
struction.
Miss Wathen's advertisement also
appears ia our columns. Miss Wathen
has been successful music teacher
in Westminster aud comes highly re-
commended. We hope she may re-
ceive liberal patronage which her
ability as q musician and her creden-
tials merit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15
Opening Of st. Johns College.

st. Johns College opened to-day
with an entire new corps of Professors
and teachers. Prof Tbos. Fell, act
ing principal. succeeds Prof. VIM. FL.
Hopkins. He is assisted by Prof A.
s. Hall, Ph. D., professor of science;
Prof j. H. Baker. professor of math-
ematics; Prof. Foster, professor Of
military science and English; Prof.
Reid, professor of aLcient languages;
aud E. j. w. Revell, and j. L. Chew
tutors of the preparatory department.
The College opened with 81 students
the first day, and many more reported
coming.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15
Excursion to Harper's Ferry.

"A large crowd of colored people
left here this morning on an excursion
to Harper's Ferry. The excursion
was under the direction Of the Rev.
j. Love, of Cross Roads M. e. Church
in the Second district, and was joined
by the Annapolis colored churches.
Some eight cars were filled with the
excursiOnists. In addition to the
large number that left here, they were
taken up al along The line from here
to the Junction. They went By the
way Of Washington, on the B. 8 O.,
on special train and win return late
this evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15
The Nay TO Conduct Business PIOpsIlD,

Our al N is 10 please our. crstome! S.
Every order sent to us receives the
strictest attention, realizing that the
best is always the cheapest especially in
regard to Drugs md Chemicals. We
take extraordinary pains 10 secure the
purest and most reliable on the market.
We do not advertise to undersell any
one, but guarantee every body who is
pleased TO patronize No an honesteqniv0-
Tent for what Is charged them, Our
Store is as complete both in stock and
working appliances as any first class
Pharmacy in the largest cities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-09-15

Mr.. Richard Purdy, a well-known
citizen, and lrpenter by trade, died
at bis residencon Compromise street
last night. afr q long suffering
from chronis gspepsla. He has been
in failing heah for some time. and
sought everytemedY for relief La
the spring hevent to Baltimore and
consulted tb best medical advice
there and vs. treated BY Prof. Smith
He came hoe after several weeks
treatment. ad appeared to improve,
but il was My temporary, aud he
has been fang ever since. He was
In bis 55th 5ar.
Mr.. Purd leaves a wife and two
grown chilten-a son and . daughter
to mourn teir loss. Mr. Purdy MAR
ried daughter OF The late Daniel i.
Hyde. Hs funeral viii take place
from st. tary's Church tomorrow
morning 1 10 o'clock, with solem
High Mas.