davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Rnlearia.s Allegiance Due to Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 1.-The Novoe Vremya
says that Prince Dolgorouki's journey to Bull
garia to restore order has been postponed be-
cause of report that the revolution in Bulgaria
had no leader and was initiated without any
guarantee that the whole nation approved it.
''This will not detract," adds the paper. '.from
she significance of the event in Europe. The
accredited provisional governments declaration
that it intended to adopt national and Russo
phile policy makes it useless to summon another
international conference on Bulgarian affairs
Besides. such conference would dsplease Rus
sia."
The Moscow Gazette declares that the whole
Bulgarian nation must belong to the Russian
party. Bulgaria. it says, (which was created
with an outpour of Russian blood, can only exist
under Russian protection. Prince Alexander's
rights are dependent on how he fulfills his duties
to the Gar. Bulgarians owe allegiance to their
Prince. not in antagonism to Russia but through
Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Flogged for His wife,s oaepse,

family feud OF some months standing re
e,,v..S Yesterday afternoon in David Bushong
~ 49, Z, Stnhbs No 206
going to the house ~ Games ~. r''0e1'' ~ ~
West Walnut, and thoroughly fogging the lat
ter. Bushong afterward went to the police sta
ton and gave himself up, but was released to
appear before the Mayor this morning He
stated that the trouble grew out of the contin-
ued abuse of his mother by Stubbs's wife, at the
instigation of Stubs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
The Knightstown Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTsTowN, Sept 1.-The second day Of
the fair had larger attendance than any previ-
Gus fair. The attractions were the slow mule
race and Professor Overmans exhibition with
his gum Miss Mary Hall took the premium for
hitching up horse to buggy. In the mixed
races there we're six entries. Davy Crockett won
in three straight heats: Belva Lockwood second,
Maude Miller third, Happy Traveller fourth,
Grover Cleveland fifth Badly T. sixth. Time,
2:32, 2:35, 2:29A To morrow the fast pacing and
trottng will occur. Some of the best horses in
the country are entered for the races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

An Attempt to Make Lord Lonsdale Defend
ant in Libel Suit.
LONDON, Sept L-Mr. Debensande husband
OF Violet Cameron, to day applied to the Police
Court for 8 summons against Lord Lonsdale. the
actresses financial agent. Debensande wishes to
have Lord Lonsdale tried on a charge of caus.
ing the publication of libel against the
plaintiff This libel was printed ia the topical
Times, Aug IA, and gave as the reason for
Lonsdales protection" of Miss Cameron, GER
tain statements which, that lady's husband
AYERS, bear hardly on him. The court refused
to grant the application, taking the ground that
the petitioner had not furnished any evidence to
show that Lonsdaie had any connection with the
publication of the alleged libel. Debensande
thereupon gave notice that he would reapply for
summons upon fuller evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Edgar County Fair.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Edgar county fair
opened in this city yesterday. with the largest
number of entries in all departments ever re-
corded by this association. The association was
unable to accommodate the stock men with
stalls and more stalls are being constructed
The entries of live stock have exceeded any for
mer fair The exposition building is claimed to
be the best in the State outside of Chicago The
NATION fire department came oyer this morn
ing, and, with the home department, made
grand parade and display at the grounds this
afternoon. Tle weather is all that could be
asked, and the attendance is good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Killed by a Train.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, Sept IA man Was run over by
the south bound midnight passenger train on
the Wabash, last night, half mile south of this
city, and instantly killed. He was picked up an
hour later by Conductor Railsback, of the north
bound train. His body was mangled in a horri-
BILE manner. but the remains were recognized to-
day as those of jackson Forths. single man,
aged forty two years. and who resides near Gal
weston, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Greensburg Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Sept 1.-The fair was good for
the second day. Premiums were awarded on
mules, jacks and draft horses, and the stock ex-
hibited was excellent There were eight entries
in the three-minute trot Spurrer Boy took
first money, Double Lick second, and Lucy
jackson third. In he 2:4O pace there were seven
entries. Frank Champ was first, Belle H. sec
ond, Billy Bourbon third. A big crowd will be
in to morrow to see the public wedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
If. Mcdonald moved to adjourn the debate.



BELFAST, Sept 1.-The police have resumed
riot duty along the Shank hill road. Crowds
have assembled in different parts of the city.
No disorders have yet taken place to-day, but
considerable anxiety is felt as to the outcome of
the night.
Mrs. Hayes, widow. was yesterday evicted
by her landlady, Mrs Ryan. Last night an iron
tube filed with explosives, connected with
lighted fuse, was thrown into the residence of
one of Mrs Ryans sons. The fuse was quenched
before an explosion could occur, and no damage
was done.
At Armagh, a body of civilians to-day attacked
aparty of soldiers belonging to the Irish Fuseers
for using "disloyap expressions, and compelled
them to seek shelter in their barracks.
Rioting was renewed in the Shank hill district
late night. mob collected and stoned the
police, who were obliged to charge. Fifteen
persons were arrested. A number of shots were
fired, and one constable was wounded. Quiet
was restored after midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Active and Deadly Persecution of Christians
in China, Caused by the Imprudence
of MisSiOnaries-Not by Cable
BULGARIAN AFFAIRS.
a Russian Attempt Co Occupy the Country
Will Be Resisted.

a Russian Attempt Co Occupy the Country
Will Be Resisted.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The Standards Berlin cor
respondent says that, in conversation yester-
day, Prince Bismarck said 'sI fully believe in
peace"
Advices from Sofa say that n. Karaveloff and
Metropolitan Clement have fed from that city
Karavelof's action during the revolution was
suspicious. He allowed Prince Alexander's par
tisans to be arrested by Zankoff and to remain
In prison, and failed to disarm all the soldiers
implicated in the conspiracy.
NJ. Nekliondoff, secretary to the Russian en-
baesy at Constantinope, has been appointed
Russian charge d affaires at Sofa, in place of
n. Bogdanoff who has been recalled. Bogdanoff
organized a kneeling demonstration before the
consulate at Sofia to pray for the Cars protec-
ton, and it is reported that there is proof that
he said to Zankof, two days before the revolu-
ton: "Your professions of fealty to Russia are
all very well, but we now want acts"
A rumor is current at Vienna that the powers
have replied to Turkey that they accept Prince
Alexander's restoration as a fait accompli, but
return was undesirable.
COIOnSl NiutkuEOH anu MS troops arrlVeu al
Sofa to-day, and received an enthusiastic well
come. The city is calm. Preparations are be-
Ing made for joyful welcome TO Prince Alexan-
der. The arrests of plotters continue A court
n artial ie being formed, and will deal with the
Conspirators as early as possible. The Ministry
continues to sit at Tirnova. The King of
Roumania has written to Alexander, congratu-
lating him upon his return.
The Journal des Debats, of Paris, publishes
an interview with Prince Alexander, of Hesse,
father of Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria. in
which he declares that Bulgaria would resist any
attempt on the part of Russia to occupy the
country, and says that the hostilities which
would follow would compromise the pacific rela-
tions existing between the three countries.
Prince Alexander has arrived at Elena, be-
tween Tirnova and Sofia. His journey to Elena
was marked by a series of popular ovations
similar to those reported yesterday along the
route from Sistova to Tirnova
Zankofa. the Russian who was the leading
spirit in the recent revolution at Sofia has been
arrested and placed under strong guard, the
members of which have been ordered to keep
him under constant surveillance, as it Is feared
he may commit suicide The revolutionary
troops have retreated to the heights of Sofia,
which they have occupied. The loyalist troops
surrounded them, compelled them to surrender,
and then disarmed them, placing the officers
under arrest.
It is rumored that the German Emperor has
animated to Prince Alexander that circum-
stances compel the striking of his name from the
Russian army roll
Prince Alexander arrived to-day at Philippopo-
lis, and met with an enthusiastic reception. He
will probably reach Sofa on Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Bismarck and the FRENCH.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Republioue Franchise re-
produces, without comment, to-day, the article
from the North German Gazette stating that
Germany must always keep her eyes on France, !"
because "France is making rapid preparations to
fight" etc. The article has caused excitement
in the French press and among French diplo-
mates. LIE Matin says the article shows that
Prince Bismarck, having been duped by Russia.
Is now trying to revenge himself upon France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

Do you ask for a test of Sozodont's pnwer2
just talk to lady for half an hour;
III her breath Is sweet, il her teeth aite
IL her gums are clean, If her gums a. eight,
IT her mouth is pure and her teeth are ulear,
She uses the Sozodont then, VIC ween.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

the government restore order in Belfast now,
and not await the results of protracted inquiry
by commission. Six hundred poor Catholics
had been deprived of livelihood through politi-
cal intrigue. He was not aware that any
Pfotestants had beer treated similarly. He
asked Lord Randolph Churchill what the govern
ment proposed to do to induce the Protestant
employers of Belfast to fulfill their duty, and re-
employ the Catholics they had discharged. 1t
was impossible to connect these riots with the
question of home rule. With or without
home rule riots would ensue unless the
government brought those who had melted
disorder to book, by the use in Ireland of
public forces promptly and decisively.
as were used in Hyde Park, Lon
don Amsterdam, Chicago and elsewhere
Lord Randolph Churchills Belfast speech had
tended to excite q spirit of disloyalty among the
people, and he believed the riots were got up in
order to influence the division on the home-rule
result of the general elections. Mr.. Sexton con-
cluded by asking Churchill what he intended to
do to remedy the frightful consequences of his
own acts.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach denied absolutely
that Churchills action had in any wise led to the
Belfast troubles He feared the difficulty of the
position would be materially increased by Mr.
Sections statements, and he earnestly implored
the Parnellites to refrain from saying anything
that would be likely to provoke the unfortunate
feelings which had originated the riots. He
warmly praised the admirable manner in which
the constabuary of Belfast had acted. The
Chief Secretary expressed the hope that the
members of the House would assist the govern
ment to the utmost in the difficult task which
confronted them, and await patiently the results
OF the royal commissioners investigation, when
the government would know what course to
adopt
Mr.. Mcdonald moved to adjourn the debate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Reunion of the German Volunteers.

The survivors of the Thirty second Indiana
will meet at c. G. Hedderich's, No. ga East
Washington street, Sunday morning at 6
o'clock, where the regiments flag will be, and
then march to the Union Depot to take the ex-
cursion train to Louisville, where their reunion
will be- held
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Blackboard County Republicans.
aecial to fha Indiananolia Journal


Hartford CITY. Sept. THE Republican
county convention was held here on Tuesday and
the following ticket nominated: Auditor, VIM.
S. Brannum; treasurer, Joshua T. Kelly; sheriff,
VIM. l.. Ritter; commissioner, Zadok Williams
surveyor E. NJ Inman; coroner, DR.. j. E. Nc
Farland.
There is much uneasiness in Democratic cir
cles as the Republican candidates are all very
popular men, and there is. also, some dissatis-
faction in Democratic ranks on account of the
way few Democrats have dictated their party
nominations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Costly Baths Destroyed.

THE HAGUE, Sept 1.-The great bath at
Schevingen. on the North sea, in South Holland
has been destroyed by fire. The Casino was
also destroyed. The total loss will not fall short
of $500 O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Serious Losses of Henry County Farmers.

SPrlOuS LOSSES OF Henry COUhCy FHrHleTss
Special to the 1ndianapos Journal.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept Ia farmer visiting
this place, from Mooreland Henry county, re-
ports that for the last five six weeks cholera has
played fearful havoc among the farmers hogs in
that vicinity, hundreds dying daily. Newton
Davis has lost over sixty head, among which
ware some valued at between $75 and 800 each.
Jacob Swerris zen lost about one hn1dred head,
and Eli Frazier some tirtv or forty: Nearly all
that were not affected have bees sold and shipped
away, so that the stock of swine is r.~nost oe-
nlatad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
INDIANAANDILLIN NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Gratifying Success Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Reunion at Elkhart-Farmer Thrown
from Wagon and Fatally Injured.
INDIANA.
The Soldiers aud Sailors Reunion at LaPort

The Soldiers aud Sailors Reunion at LaPorte
Gratifying Success.
Specia1 to the Indianapolis Journa.
LAPoRTE, Sept This city is thronged to-
day with veterans and visitors to the seventh
annual reunion of the Soldiers and Sailors AS
ISOLATION of Northern Indiana. The citizens
have entered heartily into the entertainment of
the old veterans, and Patton Post, G. A. R., are
managing the affair, assisted by the Woman's
Relief Corps. The reunion was to have occurred
in Michigan City, but her citizens failing to
patriotcally respond, the LaPorte G. A. R.
members took it hand, and are making grand
success of their effort Every town in northern
Indiana is represented, and more are coming to-
morrow. The camp is located in Collins
Park, on Clear lake. The encampment
opened with an artillery salute at
sunrise, and the forenoon was devoted to receiv-
ing and assigning delegations. At 2 o'clock the
exercises began with prayer by Chaplain A. G.
Jennings: an address of welcome, by Mayor
Nye; responses by Post Department Comma nder
Edwin Nicar, of South Bend; music by the bands
and glee clubs; short speeches by visiting vet
Grams, and in the evening grand campfire.
naval battle on the lake, battle scenes and
dancing completed the day. The grand parade
will occur to morrow, under command of Gen.
Jaspar Packard, and fifteen hundred soldiers are
expected to participate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

union, and as to reinstating any strikers that is
entirely out of the question. Tomorrow will
undoubtedly see a general strike of union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Girls Classical School

Thorough preparation for the Harvard Annex and
for all Colleges that admit women. Special advantages
Music and Art The large and elegant double brick
residence, Nos. 343 and 345 North Pennsylvania
street lone block south of school buildingl win be
opened in September as a residence FOR boarding
pupils The fifth year opens Sept. IS. Send for cat
alogue. It. l. SEWALf and MAY WRIGHT SEW.
ALL Principals. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

Russian Newspapers Insist that Bulga-
rian Allegiance Is Due the Gar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

BRYANTs Business College, G6 N Penn street.
is receiving pupils for the complete course at $15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
BULGARIANS WILL RESIST.
"a Russian Attempt to Occupy the Coun-
try Viii Surely BE Met with Force.

Some of the PlOtters Against Alexander Seek
Safety in Flight, and Others Are Placed
Under Arrest as Soon as Discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02
Postmaster RobiDson's vindication.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Sept lon Tuesday even
ing the Republican postmaster, Samuel M. Rob
inson, stepped down and out, and John A. Booe
the new Democratic postmaster, took possession.
Mr.. Robinson has made ar efficient and accom-
modating postmaster and retires with the good
wishes of all parties. The fact that he has held
the Office for eighteen months under the Demo
cratic administration proves that the charges
made against him by B. ". Hanna were false.
Before Cleveland was inaugurated half dozen
Democrats were sure of being appointed without
delay, yet no charge could be made stand against
Mr.. Robinson, and at last he was simply removed
because he was an offensive partisan" There
will be no change in the clerks at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-02

HALroRD SAUCE iuvaluable for soups, hashes,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

Professor Mt Aberdeen on account of his proficiency
IN Greek II has published and edited many creek
books and transiatei FROM the Greek a whole body
of the Fathers Like Principal rulIoch he mas
much beside learning to At him for hisdntles. HIS
friendship with Lord Rosehsry. Lord Aberdeen. ana
.her leading Scotchmen has long been close ana
lbs popularity extends even to London stu III
the prime Of life DIR. Donaldson has every oppor-
tuntv to give the University Of St. Andrews liit
iulo higher place than it now has in general es9I-
nation. There is perhaps no better college lot
boy in Scott and though there arc two much larger
and even some English boys find their way thither
1t was st. Andrews which Professor Huxiey-a
good iudce if there be one-chose for his eldest son
before he sent him TO Balliol College, Oxford ana
1t was there that young Huxley Won the scholar
shin on which he entered Billiol, from which lie
was graduated with the highest honors
Whether Mr. Ruskin's autobiography will ever
be finished or not may be doubtful. The separae
parts of il are however appearing with frequency
which hone we msy take ne proof OF the authors
ln,proyed and improving health. The Drcsoh1 nun
Der deals with part of his Oxford career, aaI the
interest OF the story ought now TO increase rapidly
There must be thousands of ounces who Will READ
with delight Mr. Ruskin's account of his backward
ness in some of his college studies if. indeed Mr'
Enskin he the kind OF writer whom Ounces arc
given TO reading lie sets it down plainly th"t MS
Latin was. he snpposes, the worst IN th' NM
varsity. Gas never by any chance knew hrst
from a second future or ever to the end OF my
career could get into my head where the Pelasgi
lived. or where the Hcraclide returned FROM" Bat
the ounces must be told that he got Oh we'll wita
Euclid and well with his Crcsl G. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
GcItbers.

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New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER SAILkOAD -Compcnc.ng Nov. 20, 1895.
through tratus viii leave Grand Genital Depot.
t8 ~. Rocheste- crd Montreal Express through draw
ing 20 Rochester st Adams ant ROuses Po nt
$3.50 Fast Limited Chicago Express. with dining cars
stopping az Albany, Utica Syracuse Rochcster. Buffalo,
Niagara Fails Erie Cleveland and Io! arriving az Chicago
5Oa. ~. next day
iOYDa IN, Chicago Express drswingroon 10 Canaan
ai1uG, Rochester Niagara Falls and Eurso
I'll q Western New York and northern Express, with
DRAWN rO0a cara
ing To Saratoga IL Edw ard and Glens Fafs on
Saturdays only.
= D. H.. Acconmodai Ion TO Albany p III Troy.
g Chicago st. LO ls FyrTcss With sleeping cars
for Niagara Fa.s Buffalo Cincirna. Toledo, Detroit, Chi
ca and 81 Louis
Ga ~ Express with sleepngcsrs 10 syracuse and 10
Auburn road. and % Saratoga als0 10 Montreal.
t9l5 Pacific Express with slsepug ears for Poches
ter. Buffalo Niagara Fas, Cleveland ioco ST. Lods Do
trOi aud Chicago.
Il Is D n Night EYprAss with sleepngcsrs to Albany
Troy Connects with the uong trans Tor q West and
the Noi ID except Saturday night.
Tickets sale at 1rand Central Depot, No. bowling
Green 43 Broadway, Harlem Depot l-5hst and sth ave.
Westootts Express Ocee Park place lear Brad
way 7Sj and Gf2 broadway aud 81 West l2j st, New.
York, 333 Washington aud 750 Fulton sis Brooklyn ana79
ith 81 Williamsburg.
drawing and sleeping cara cAn bd
the ticket Offices In Ne~-f ork CITY and
333 Wasnin gton.st. BroOxyn
Bagc re called Tor and checked from residence.
These daily. All Others tT except sunday
! NJ TOUCEY D. Il. KEADRICK,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent