davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
At MafIoon.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NATION, His, Nov. 25.-Thanksgiving day
was observed in this city by the closing of the
postoffce. the banks and other business houses
for part of the day. Union services, conducted
BY the ministers of the city, were held in the NJ.
E. Church. Rev. O. S. Thompson, of the Pres
byterian Church. delivering the sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

THE claims as 60 the curative powers OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla are based entirely on what
che people say ID has done for them. Send to
O. /. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass, for book
containing statements of many remarkable
cures by Hoods Sarssparilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
To Remove the apaches.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-There is no
longer any reasonable doubt but that the gov
ernment has fully decided to permanently
remove from the territory of Arizona those
members of the Chricahua and Warm Spring
bands of Apachcs now on San Carlos rescr-
vaton. The only important question now
is said to be where they shall be located. 1t
is stated that the detention at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. of Chief Chatto and his dozen
companions, who were returning to their res
ervation from a visit to Washington, and
who as well as Geronimo and his band On rem
egades, belong to the Chiricahuas, was
ordered. as a precaution against their
anticipated bitter opposition to the scheme
of removal. 1t is also stated that the presi-
dent has given his willing consent to the
change, and has placed the details in the
hands of Secretary Lamar and General
Sheridan, and that he warmly approves of
the vigorous policy of General Miles. The
peace of the southwest demands that the
hostiles should be pursued until captured or
exterminated, and Geronimo, when cap
tured should be punished as other perpe-
traitors of high crimes are punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
The OIcomarearine Stamp.

WAsHINGToN, August 24.-Work upon the
models for the oleOmargarine tax stamp has
been delayed by the absence of the assistant
superintendent of the bureau of engraving
and printing, and they will not be ready for
several days. The design is said to be sim
ply bull trampling serpent underfoot in
the center, while around the margin are
the words "oleomargarine" and "internal
ing indicated in the corners. There will be
three varieties of stamps needed in order to
operate the oleomargarine law-one kind
for retailing, another for wholesale, dealers,
and a third for manufacturers. These will
be made of several denominations, and cou-
pons will be attached in order to make any
intermediate numbers required.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25

garrison at Philipopols. Eastern Roumela
has taken arms in favor of Alexander. \
regiment of infantry with a band playing
marched to the foreign consulates to give
notice OF its adherence to Alexander. The
officer commanding declared that the whole
Bulgarian army was opposed to the despnSi-
ton OF AleNander, and was prepared to ti-ht
and die for him.
WHERE ALEXANDER1S
BUCHAREST, August 24-Ihc yacht sup
posed to have Prince Alexander on board
a prisoner passed Giurgeoo without stopping.
II was expected to touch there. The yacht
was signalcd this morning near Silistra. 1t
is supposed that the rcvOutonistS intend to
land Alexander on Russian TERRITORY. The
ROumanlan government has taken all the
necessary steps to protect the prince If lie
landed in Roumana. The yacht was last re.
ported at Reni. in Bessaraleia. at the junction
of Pruth and Danube, This is Russian terri
tory.
A CANDIDATE FOR THE THRONE.
BERLIN, August 24.--It is stated that the
Prince of Oldenburg, commander of the Rus
sian guards, is the Russian candidate for the
Bulgarian throne The temporary cabinet
at Sofia mas summoned home all the Bul-
garian officers now abroad.
\ LETTER FROM ALEXANDER
letter from Prince Alexander written at
Sofia few days. before his deposition, has
&e2anGST hisR tSGsESS says " MY f' position @ IS % be-
coming exceedingly difficult. The people
are alarmed at the Servian armament
ana tlc presence OIL tle turkish COlnlnlSSlOn-
ers. In order to reaSSure the people, who
have been worked upon by Russian op-
position, | requested Count Kalnoky three
weeks ago to induce Servia to
agree to resume diplomatic re
lad ons with Bulgaria. Count
kalnokv consented. but Servia has not re-
piled and she has continued so tortity her
frontier leaving us to expect a resumption
of hostilitieS The ministry have asked to
order an advance of troops, which | have re-
fused to do knowing the serious
ness of the first step in such n case.
On the other hand the press attacks me on
account OF the appointment of delegates to
the Turkish commission. | therefore am
anxious to be absolutely free with regard to
Servia in order that | may devote myself
entirely to the Turkish question, The ex
citement is so great against the commission
that an attack upon the delegates is prOba-
BILE. You see how am beSet with troubles.
Nobody here wishes war. On the contrary,
we would thank Heaven for restoration of
the relations with Servia so that conflict
might be avoided"
PAlsTISANS OF THE PRINCE ARRESTED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. August 24.-There is
dlssension in the Bulgarian provisional gov
ernment. Several members We're named
without being mentioned, and partisanS of
Alexander refuse to act. ~ Karavelotf and
Nicolaietf have been arrested, and will be
tried by n council of war.
RUSSIAN TROOPS MOVING.
BUCHAREST, August Alt is reported
that Russian troops are moving toward Reni.
1t is believed that the Bulgarian revolution
lists have possession of the telegraph lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
The Cutting Case.

WASHINGTON, August A.-An official
telegram has been received from Minister
jackson confirming his reports of Cuttings
release, but giving particulars, and no doubt
is entertained at the department that the
published statement with regard to the
reasons ALLEGED by the Mexicans for their
action are correct. The release will not eff
feet Sedgwick's mission, which is to learn all
the facts in the case. The government
does not at present concern itself with any
question of damages due Cutting, but will
use, the, information it may gather through
Sedgwlck in furtherlng its negotiations for
change of the Mexican laws IN so far as
they are held to give a right to
try Americans for acts committed with
in American territory. The Aresures--
Mondragon murder is still the subject of
correspondence, or rather of inquiry, rs it
appears at present the only act for which
this government can demand redress is for
that of kidnapping Aresures when he was
domiciled upon this side of the border line. In
no event can it be expected that MOndragon
will be surrendered for trial to the American
authority, special treaty clause intervening
to warrant the refusal by Mexico of the sur
render of one her citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25

city to allow the waters to subsde but the
Fifty thousand persons are to-day homeless,
their houses having been either submerged or
destroyed.
Numbers were drowned by the sudden
rush of waters-how many is not vet ascer
tained. The flooded district had within its
territory many food-supplv stores, and all
these We're swept away. The result will be
all approach to famine among the homeless
population. The river will not fall sufficiently
10 permit any attempt at rec obstruction OF
the broken embanEment until November,
British military operations are seriously in
terfered with by the overflow.
The damage done by the flood already
amounts to S50OO0)0 Many dead bodies are
being constantly washed ashore.
tal is now estimated thas one thousand per-
sons lost their lives in the flood
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
NUMBER 50.
FIRST BIG CAMPAIGN GUN.
Republican State Convention in Iowa
Opens To-Day.
MANY wHEEL.HoRsEs IN LINE.
denomination of the Old Ticket
ProbabIc-A Kcy-Notc That viii
Kc-eCho in the AdironaCks
Courageous Kirkwood.
Forecast OF the Days Work.

DEs MONIES, la, August "a Special
Telegram to the BEE. The indications of
to.morrow'S meeting now point to one Cf tho
largest and most enthusiastic conventions
ever held in the state The arrivals tonight
included Senator Allison. congressman Hen
derson, of Dubuque, and Strublc, of LeAlars;
Ex-Governor Gear and many OF the old
leaders of the party. One of the best signs
about this years convention is the large
number of old whcc-horses onthc party who
are to take part in 1t. Ii seems like one of
the old-time Iowa conventions and ii will in
clude many of the men, who for the last few
years have not been very enthusiastic
over the republican party, but two years
of democratic administration have warmed
up the old fires and turned them toward their
first love. There will be no dlletanti tone to
Iowa republicanism as it shall be set forth
tomorrow. Every republican here has his
fighting clothes on, so to speak, and repub-
liCan enthusiasm runs high AS one of the
first republican states to hold a convention
this year, the Iowa republicans propose to
sound keynote that will not be mistaken,
so the utterances of the platform are likely
to have very stalwart flavor.
Talk with various delegates shows that
they generally favor striking straight out
from the shoulder, and they intend that the
administration. even in the receSSeS of the
Adirondacks, shall know what Iowa repub-
licans think of its work. On the subject
of pension veoe the platform will probably
speak very plainly, for Iowa republicans
have very warm feelings for Union soldiers,
$4,000 of whom went from this state to put
down the rebellion. On the temperance
question no advance ground will be taken.
1t is generally thought the republican party
has given the prOhibitioniSts all the legisla-
ton that reason could ask, and If prohibition
is ever to be enforced it must be with the
laws that have already been given. Thtre
will be no fight on this subject and no at
tempt will be made to aggravate or ALLEVIATE
the anti-prohibitlon republicans, who have
borne a great deal in the past ana
yet stayed true to the party There may be a
resolution on the subject of senatorial back
pay, referring to the impeachment trial, but
if there is it will condemn back-pay and
double-pay, and excuse no one who took
more than what a strict and high minded
construction of the constitution would allow.
Iowa republicans are getting on their mettle
and propose to have no more strife or dsSen-
tiOnS but bury differences in 4 fight against q
common foe, so the convention promises to
be unusually harmonious. The only possible
bone of contention is the question of admit
ting the Anderson delegates from Fremont
county Indications point to the nOmina-
ton or Beardsley as auditor, though Lyons
and Peck crowd close on his heels. All the
other state officers will probably be renomi-
mated.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
All IOuiet in Belfast

BELFAST, August 24.-Mayor Eyer of this
city has gone to Dublin to confer with the
Irish executive in regard to the recent Belfast
riots. The city is quiet to-day. Four more
prisoners, injured during the late disorders,
were last night removed TO the hospital.
Nine policemen recently arrested, charged
with murder for firing upon and, as alleged,
killing number of people during the late
riots, were brought up for examination to-day
over he heads of the people. The Judge
granted the policemen releases on bail with
two suretes qualifying for ESQ in each case.
Six of the men who took conspicuous parts in
the riots were to-day committed for trial for
committing manslaughter. II was announced
that II was the intention to serve all the riot
ers in the same way.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Wisconsin Breeders Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, August 2.-Excellent time
was made at the opening of the annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin horse breeders assocl-
alton at Cold Spring park to-day. The track
was a trihe heavy but in good condition, and
the weather perfect FIRST Call won the 2:26
trotting race, taking the three last heats,
Mary Sprague coming in first in the first two
heats and making the exceptionally good
time of 2:2l in the first; Frank Mcclure
third, SOrrel Red fourth.
In the 2:S5 class, trotting, Opal won in
three straight heats, with Matte d. second,
Calvlna Spraguc third, David II. fourth.
Best time :2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Additional Troops for Evictions.

DUBLIN, August A.-The Curragh of Kill
dare, a great plain owned by the British
crown in the heart of Kildare county, and
used for military purposes, Is the scene of
unusual activity. The place is being put in
readiness to receive five additional regiments
of infantry and four additional regiments of
cavalry, These fresh troops will be used in
assisting in the work of eviction during the
coming winter. The authorities expect that
the default in rents among the Irish peasan-
try this winter viii be unusually great and
the present force in Ireland will, unless
much strengthened, prove Inadequate to the
work of protecting the interests OF the land
lnrls
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25

RICHMOND, Ind, August "a Special Tel
egram to the BEE. IA sensation was ere
ated last evening by the publication in a
local paper of the full confession of Nathaniel
Bates, who killed his wife at Hagerstown on
the 23d of March, coming as it does at a time
when efforts are being made to have his SEN
tence committed to Imprisonment for life on
the eve of his hanging, which is to occur
next Thursday. John f. Robbins, county
prosecutor, went to Indianapolis yesterday
to counteract the influence of the petition
with Governor Gray. Bates has all along
confessed the killing but denied premedta-
ton, which he admits in his confession,
while portraving the killing rs more tiendish
than had heretofore been suspected. He also
contesses to hitting man with a sand-bag at
Council Bluffs and throwing him under a
walk, where he was afterward found dead,
and supposed to have been frozen to death
while drunk. Likewise another, who sur
vived, and also to having belonged to wing
of the Jesse James gang. lie gives no
names, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Grand Old Man Kirkwood.

DEs MONIES, Ia, August A.-[Specal Tel
egram to the BEE. Much delight is felt that
Ex-Governor Kirkwood has accepted the re-
publican nomination for congress in the Sec
ond district No sympathy is felt for the
fusionsts, who, in order to down Hayes, the
pet of the saloons. would support O'Mtara, a
total abstinence man but democrat. Re-
pubicans here all Say that Kirkwood has
done the noble act of his life in agreeing to
lead the forlorn hope and carry the republi-
can colors in a district with G,OOO democratic
majority and a republican detection beside.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
The Grant CInb Opcned.

DEs MONIES. La, August 4.-[Specal
Telegram to the BEE. 1.-The opening of the
Grant club occurred tonight, and was an oc-
casion of marked enthusiasm. Speeches were
made by Senator Allison, Colonel Hender-
son, Colonel Hepburn and others. The Grant
club is composed of leading republicans of
this city, who have organized a permanent
political and social club, to be continuous
center of republican influence and a recruit
ing point for republican strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Nationals CapitaI Notes,

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Judgc Durham,
first comptroller of the currency, is confined
to his home by sickness.
Commodore Walker, acting secretary of
the navy, is very Ill with high fever.
The treasury department is informed that
Special Agent A. NJ Barney died at New
York to-day. Mr. Barney was gallant
soldier and rose to the rank of breyet briga-
der general during the war. He was in the
service of the treasury department more
than twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
New York Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, August 24.-The exports of
domestic cottons for the past week have been
$3.50 packages, making for the expired por-
tion of the year a total of l61, ,lS2 against
145, ,572 for the same time last year, 109,4SS in
1884, and 100, ,424 in 1881, the largest total in
any previous year. With agents the demand
has been only moderate, still good volume
of business has been reached. The various
branches of the joDbing trade are very busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
The Gulf SIMEON.

GALVESTON, August 24.-'rhe city council
at a meeting last evening appropriated
S1j, 200 for the benefit of the storm sufferers
of this city. Citizens have subscribed $1,000
for the same purpose. This will afford only
temporary relief, as over one hundred and
fifty families are rendered homeless and
destitute by the storm.
The storm proved very destructive to small
vessels off the Texas coast 1t will doubtless
be months before the full list of casualties is
secured. One sloop went to pieces OFF Pell-
can Island, while another sloop near
her Is bottom up. The crew, of
two men Is supposed to have
been drowned. An unknown vessel and
three schooners are reported ashore or over
turned at different points on the coast. Two
of the crew of one schooner were lost and
the crew of another is supposed also to have
been lost. All small craft in the bay from
Shoal to Edwards point are reported lost.
A lumber schooner went to pieces in the bay
and her captain and cook were drowned.
1t is roughly estimated that the damage done
to shpping in this vicinity during the storm
will approximate 100000. The village of
Onlntana at the mouth of the BrazoS river
was entirely swept away and two SchOOnerS
driven ashore. No lives were lost so far as
known. lndianola is a complete wreck.
Not more than three or four houses escaped
destruction by the heavy storm. A negro
woman and TWO children were drowned.
Nearly all the cattle and sheep on the island
were drowned.
special to the News from Victoria says ::
News of the destructive force of last Fri
days storm is constantly being received
The latest advices report the loss of Captain
William Moore, wife and five children, and
his brother, Dolph Moore, wife and
ing's Bridge and the latter at Elliot. They
came down NIatagorda bay Thursday even
ing to visit friends on the Matagorda penin-
Sula. On the same evening the party left
InUiDnDla in the SOOn DanntlpSS for thp r
destination. Yesterday the vessel was dis
covered in the bay bottom upward.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
A Texas Hail Storm.

GALVESTON, Tex, August IA special
to the News from San Antonio says; "About
o'clock this evening funnel shaped cloud
made its appearance in the northwest and
in few seconds swept diagonally across the
city. The storm lasted about fifty minutes
and il was accompanied by heavy hail, the
size of marbles A number of buildings were
badly damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
FrightfuI Disaster.

MANDALAY, August 24.-0ne of the en-
bankments of the lrrawiddy river burst in
this city yesterday. The break was 800
yards in length, and so rapid was the flow OF
wiNer that in few moments the whole dis
trict was flooded from four to ten feet deep.
Engineers ut once cut the dam south OF tue
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Bogus Butter Bosses.

CHICAGO, August A.-Of the twenty-five
members of the National Butterine and
Oeomargarine association sixteen were in
attendance at the meeting to-day. the bill
taxing oleomargarine was denounced as an
outrage 1t was decided to test the validity
of the law should an attempt be made to en-
force il.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Bogus Butter rules Perfected.

WASHINGTON August 24.-Collector Stone,
of Chicago, and Bates, of the internal reve-
nue. bureau, who were charged with the duty
of preparing the regulations necessary to
carry into effect the provisions of the Oleo-
margarine bill, completed their work to-day.
The proposed regulations are full and COM
plcte, and were fayOrably considered by
Commissioners Miller. They will be ready
for publication in few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Men Nurned in Mines.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 24.-Two ex-
plosions of gas occurred at Short Mountain
colliery at Lyken yesterday afternoon, which
burned twenty men seriously. No deaths
have yet occurred. The explosions were
caused by lighting lamp in the air hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Come Back to Erin.

New York, August 24.-O'Brien. Deasey
and Redmond, comprising the delegates from
Ireland to the Chicago convention of the
Irish National league, leftfor Eulope on the
steamer Wisconsin this noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Poseoffce Changes.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The name of
the postofiice at Joang, Clay county, Neb, is
changed to Greensburg.
The following Iowa postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day: A. Hamilton, Blockley,
Decatur county, vice William M. Hamilton,
resigned IT. Rogers, Laurel, Marshall county,
vice j. q. BulfOrd, resigned; John Wagner,
resigned; J. w. Topping, Rosseau, Monroe
county, wee j. II. Walker resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Won't Join the Pool.

ST. PAUL, August A.-Trafiic Manager
Hanley, of the Minnesota ~ Northwestern,
has written Commissioner Faithorn. of the
Northwestern freight association, that his
road will not Join the association until the
milling in transit system is abolished
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25

The Missouri Pacific Lincoln Line.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., August23. ~ Cor
respondence of the BEE Yesterday the
Missouri Pacific was finished and tomorrow
trains will be put ON between Omaha and
Lincoln via Weeping Water.
The contract has been let to Easement &
Carlyle to extent the road east and connect
with the Wabash somewhere near Nebraska
City, as the Wabash is now building from
Shenandoah, La. this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
A Schooner Wrecked.

HALIFAX, August 24.-Tne schooner MIL
lie B was wrecked on Port Monton island
yesterday. Captain Downe was killed by
the main boom falling upon him, and Benia-
min Downie was drowned. The rest of the
crew were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Kirkwood Accents.

Iowa CITY, August 24.-The Daily Repub-
lican this evening will print the name of
Samuel j. Kirkwood and authoritatiyely an
nounce that he will accept the nomination
for congress rendered him at Davenport
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
Will Send Him Back Again

DEs MONIES, Ia, August 24.-E. ii. Con-
ger, republican representative in congress
from this (Seycnth) district, was renomi-
mated by acclamation to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25

LONDON, August 4-The ministers, after
a long discussion on Parnelrs amendment to
the address in reply to the queens speech,
decided to Oppose It.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25

Nebraska and Iowa Weather.
For Nebraska and Iowa fair weather,
slightly warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-08-25
RALLYINC TO ALEXANDER.
The Adhorents of tire Prince Moving for
His Restoration.
HIS CAUSE GAINING GROUND.
Troops Ready to- March on Sofia-A
Second Provisional Government
Formcd-Tcrriblc Dcstruc-
tion by Floods in India.
The Coup IA Surprise.

WHDBADGAsTElN, (via liayre) August
A.-lNew York Herald Cable-Special to the
BEE. II think the Bulgarian affair was a
surprise to the chancellor. who leaves for
Berlin in the morning. j saw him in the
shooting gallery to-day. lie seemed perfectly
unconcerned. Sir William White received a
telegram from LordSillsory this afternoon
lnstructing him to return to Bucharest imme-
diately.
MIDNIGuT--A later dispatch says that
Prince Alexander has been removed from
the monastery at Ak-Palanke to Renl-Russi,
in Russian Bessarabia,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-28

F!itcua dollar pants for eleven du.- srs at Harris the tailorS. 8-13tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-28

A2aeuse: beer on iraught Gt the Oriental, ] fine lanoA thrown in