davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22
RIna for RayolutIon.

Brownsville (Texas) special: IL Is re-
ported Gen. Martinez and his allies, Seniors
Ramirez and Rias, distingui he'd City oil
Mexico editors who recently arrived here,
having Travelled disguised overland, are
quietly buying up arms and horses. The
Eigreto movement, while premature. may
have some significance. The federal gov
eminent, on account OF stringent tax laws,
dullncss OF trade, and the poor way in
which all employees out OF the capital are
paid, Is daily losing prestige, and about the
only thing needed to create trouble is that
a strong man shall step forward for the
disa ffected to rally on. Martinez appar-
ently desires TO be this man, but II Is
questiol Il he has the requisite strength,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22

The West Point Republican says the
question OF admitting Mary Anderson to
bail was argued before Judge Bryant on
Wednesday afternoon. Thes was rep
resented by District Attorney Jackson and
the prisoner by W. w. Allen OF Madison.
The court held the indictment to be good
for murder in the first degree. This crime
not being bailabls, the girl win have to re
main in Jail until her trial, which will com
off some time in September,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22
MORMON MiRRIiGEs.

Salt Lake dispateh Gov. West to-day
issued a proclamation that as the Mormon
church has missionaries in every state and
other countries prosely ting persons to the
faith and openly proclaiming thelaw OF the
land upon the subject OF marriages, viola
tors OF the law are warned as to marriage
relations that they do incur and subject
themselves to heavy fines aud imprison
from associating themselves with any ger
sons or organizations for the purpose OF
emigrating to this territory to enter into
such relationship,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-22
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. 2 Red. 81 90 s.
Corn-Ungraded mixed A a 40.
Oats-No. 30 "a 80.
Rye-Mestern, W "a GA.
Pork-Mess. 1850 "a 1863
Lard-6.S2 60 6.S5.
Western. Creamery Is OH
Cheese 10 ~.
Eggs-Western IA a 14sl.
CHICAGO.
wheat-711S
Corn-3S1z
Oats-29.
Rye-53.
Flax Seed-1.15 "a 1.15K.
Tmothv-2.0S 90 2.10.
Pork-9. S0@9 go
Lard-6.55 "a $50
Cattle-3.75 0o 500.
Hogs. 80 20 Sis.
Sheep-3.00 20 800.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-7.
Corn-Mlxed No. 9, 81 q IS
Oats-2718.
Pork-10.5O
Butter Creamery Is oil
Eggs-7 90 ~.
Cattle-Choice AGO @ ass
Hogs-4.60 "a 500.
DIES MoIyKa
wheat-Spring, IS @5S
Corn-22 "a %.
0ats-22 09 3D.
Rye-52 @55.
Butter-Good II a Is
Cheese-11 90 49,
Eggs-Fresh Z.
Cattle-350 90 $50.
Hogs-3.75 "a 3S5.
sheep-3.50 "a 400
Hay-Timothy. 6.50C67.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
THE WILSON-MOEN CASE.
The Plaintiff Seeks a New Trial-He Claims
that MOen Violated a Contract.
Special to the rndianapoiis Joprna,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
Boston, Nov. 26.-''Doc" Levi Wilson came
here from Providence to-day to consult with his
attorney relative to pressing matters for new
trial of his suit against P. L. Moen, of Worces-
ter. He showed letter from Philip S.
Justice an iron dealer of London, who had
dealings with Moen's firm, in which Justice
says: at is source of sincere re-
gret to me that the law had to be
invoked in lyour case, as had hoped
all would have been settled amicably and
not further exposed to public crtiscism. The
whole contention seems to be so involved that
no outsider can judge of the merits of the case;
but the regret for all sides is that so much
publicity should have been given to matters
which are interpreted SO differently by both of
you. ! am glad to know you have some hopes
of profit from your cotton cleaning invention
and shall be always pleased to know of your
success"
Mr.. Wilson says: "Mr Justice knows it was =
contract He has talked of it with me many
times Last fall he came to America with his
wife, and they spent six weeks at my house in
Providence. He said Mr.. Moen should not LET
the case come to trial, as he was weak"
Though Wilson was ready to give points on
the past trials, his future movements he kent
closely TO himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27

to dinner given in London by the Russian en-
bassador, Baron Brunnow, and met DisraeG,
with whom he had 8 long conversat ion. Count
Vitzthum says that Disraei subsequently told
him that Bismarck made the following remarka-
bic declaration: II shall soon be compelled
to undertake the leadership of the Prussian gov
ernment My first task will be to reorganize
the army, with or without the assistance of the
Landtag The King has very justly set himself
this task, but he cannot carry it out with his
present councillors. AS soon as the army has
reached the necessary efficiency I shall seize the
first occasion to declare war against Austria, to
demolish the German confederation, to subdue
the middle and smaller states and to give Ger
many a national unity under Prussian leader
ship / have come here to tell this to the
Queens Ministers" All the world knows how
nearly this declaration has been fulfilled. Count
Vitzthum says that Dsraelps comment Bis
marck at the time was: Watch that man! He
means what he says"
The impression made by Prince Bismarck's
speech on Lord Beaconsield must have been
very marked, for he appears to have embodied
it in his last novel, ''Endymion." Bismarck IL
described under the pseudonym of Count Ferro!
as follows: About this time Count Ferrol made
a visit TO England He was always a welcome
guest there, and had received the greatest dis
tinction which England could bestow upon q
foreigner-he had been elected an honorary
member OF Whites In the course of a conver-
ton with Lady Montfort he said: My master
wants me to return home and to be Minister /
am to fashion for him q new Constitution. /
will never have anything to do with constitu-
tons. Their inventors are always their first
victims Instead of making constitution he
should make country, and convert his heterro-
geneous domains into a patriotic dominion
But how is this to be doneF asked Lady Mont
fort There is only way-by blood and by
iron. My dear Count, you shock me! i shall
have to shock you good deal more before the
inevitable is brought about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
IA East Washin gton ST.
MEN WHO NEED WATCHING.
Cuban Sharpers Who Are Seeking to Swindle
Wealthy Citizens of Michigan.

DETROIT Mich, Nov. 26-Cuban sharpers,
evidently the same gang who have been swnd-
ling rich Philadelphians, are playing their game
in this region. A letter written in Spanish was
recently brought to Herman Fround, with re-
quest from the receiver of the letter, a wealthy
citizen Of Birmingham, for translation. The
letter was postmarked Havana, and the writer
said that he was formerly high official in the
government service, and had absconded to the
United States several months previous with
$500, 600 in Spanish bonds. He exchanged the
bonds at New Orleans for United States securi-
ties, and with the securities on his person made
trip through the States, going as far north as
Birmingham. Becoming suspicious that he was
being shadowed he buried his stolen wealth in
the vicinity of Birmingham. He then returned
to the South, and at Kew West was kidnapped
taken to Havana, and thrown into the govern
ment prison. The writer went on to say that he
was still in prison. He had heard while in
Birmingham, of the high standing of the man he
was addressing, and he offered to give hime one
third of the securities If he would interest him
self in securing the writer's release. Before
anything could be done however, it was neces-
sary to negotiate some of the securities. A plan
of the locality where they were buried was
among his baggage, which was detained by the
Havana police. and ST. 500 was needed to release
it. If the Birmingham business man would
send the money the plan would be mailed to
him. Three weeks ago similar letter was
brought to Mr.. Fround from another party, and
another letter last week from still another citi-
zen. The men singled out by the sharpers are
all rich. It is not known whether any of them
have accepted the offer or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Newspaper Men Actively Engaged in
Writing the Document.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Very good abstracts
of the Presidents message may be expected by
the reading public within the next eight or ten
days Euterprising correspondents are at work
upon them. They use as basis the reports of
the various Cabinet officers, from which the
President complies his message to Congress
The public is quite as capable of anticipating
the message as are those who do so for the press.
The expressions of the chief magistrate upon
various topics from time to time must be borne
IN mind, so as TO get the general trend Of his
opinions upon the questions likely to be treated
Then the recommendations of the Cab
met officers must be borne in mind,
as they, in the main, are followed in the
recommendations contained in the message.
After much association and consultation the
Cabinet officers come to look at questions in
much the same light the President, and so
the latters expressions may be foreshadowed by
those Of the former
It is secret and no reflection upon the
genius or individuality of the President that the
members of the Cabinet furnish nearly all of
the material for the message to Congress, and
very large proportion of the phraseology of the
language employed. Their branches arc so ar
ranged that naturally and properly they cover
nearly all the legitimate subjects in their re-
ports which can be touched upon by the Presi-
dent in his message to Congress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Probability that the Demand of the Labor
Organizations Will BE Refused.

Probability that the Demand of the Labor
Organizations Will BE Refused.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-''It will require a
very formidable demand from the labor organi-
said Southwestern member to-day 'There is
general desire among Congressman to please
the laboring element but an extra session Of
Congress is no small matter. Only about As per
cent of the members of the present House have
been rejected to the next House. and an extra
session would necessitate all the new members
coming here; would reqAire reorganization,
fusion, even though it assembled Immediately
after the expiration of this Congress, on the 4th
of March, as if Congress was not in session"
"Will there be demand for an extra session.
was asked.
"a demand has already been made was the
reply. Il have received petitions from tho
trades-unons in my district, am told that other
petition, to be signed by hundreds of thousands
OF voters, is in preparation for the President"
do you think it will effect an extra session9"
mo; and not because of any inappreciation OF
the gravity of the subject or therespectability Of
the petitioners but because no plan for alleviat-
ing the laborers has been matured, and because
Congress will have session OF unlimited length,
beginning in December of next year. Then
there is no emergency. And Furthermore, this
thing of calling an extra session Of Congress for
class legislation has a far reaching precedence"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Imprisoned Under the Debtors. Act

CHICAGO Nov. 26.-John Mullen and Peter
McHugh. policemen, are at present in the county
Jail, under the debtors act, on judgments Sc
cured against them three years ago. In June,
1882 these officers arrested one Charles Snan.
genberg and clubbed him severely before lodg
ing him in the station. He brought an action
for trespass and false imprisonment, and recov-
cred judgment for So, 900 against each in the
Superior Court. On June l30, 1883, they were
arrested, and Spangenbere paid one weeks
board. By some arrangement they were re-
leased and the board money repaid. They at
tempted to escape under the insolvent debtors
act, but were refused, the court holding that
malice had been proved. They then appealed
to the Superior Appellate and Supreme courts,
and each affirmed the decision Of the lower
court In some way they were never recon-
mitted until Nov "a, when an order was issued
torney for the injured man, and they were COM
mitted to Jail to day. Tho prisoners have petit
toned to be released on writ Of habeas corpus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Great Celebration AT Panama.

PANAMA, Nov 26-Great preparations are be-
ing made here for the celebration of the. sixty
fifth anniversary of the independence of the
Isthmus. The festivities will extend over four
days, from the 9th to the Both of November in
elusive. There will be general illuminatiors
and on the 9th and 28th the residents are re-
quired to hoist the flags of their nationalities
and illuminate the balconies of their dwellings.
At A. NJ. on the Goth there will be salutes of
artillery. and at A. NJ. a te deum will be sung
in the cathedral. On the 9th there will be a
grand ball at the government house. A review
of the troops and pyrotechnc displays are in
cluded in the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

New Candidate for the Bulgarian Throne
Action of the Sobranje.
SOFIA, Nov. 26.-An agitation has been started
for the purpose of securing the nomination of
Prince Emanuel Yogerides, nephew of Aleko
Pasha, to the Bulgarian throne. The Prince is
a Russophile. NJ. Grecoff has returned from
Constantinople
The Sobranje will send deputation of Bull
garian notables to Vienna, st. Petersburg. Ber-
lin, London, Paris, Rome and Constantinople to
fully explain to the powers the sctua condition
of affairs in Bulgaria, and to ask the powers to
make their choice of candidate for the Bull
garian throne, with due regard to the country's
needs and disposition. The deputation will
start on its mission next week, and will visit
Vienna first.
The German consul at Sofia has notified the
Bulgarian government that the German flag at
present covers all persons entitled to Russian
protection in Bulgaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
The CampbelI Dlvorce suit.

LONDON Nov 26.-The action for divorce
brought by Lady Colin Campbell against her
husband Lord Colin Campbell, fifth son of the
Duke of Argyll, came up for hearing to-day.
The courtroom was so crowded at the officials
had TO barricade the corridors to prevent the
cramming from becoming dangerous. The
plaintiffs counsel, Sir Charles RUSSELL made the
opening statement for Lady Campbell, and stat
ed the divorce was asked for on the grounds of
cruelty and adultery. The first witness was
Lady Miles. and the day was spent in taking her
testimony. The details of the case are of the
most shocking character. The court adjourned
without concluding Lady Mess examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Cable Notes.

Miss Nellie Farren, an American actress re-
ports the loss of her jewels while stopping in
Nottingham.
Nine. Pauline Lucca, who has been seriously
i'll, is now recovering, and will soon reappear in
opera at Vienna
General Roberts has demanded 4 900 additional
Indian and native troops to reinforce the British
army of occupation in Burmah.
The government of Queensland has offered to
establish and pay all the expenses of a govern
ment in the island of New Guinea, if Queen
Victoria will approve Of it.
Reliable advices from Zanzibar state that
rupture between the French and the Hovas is
imminent The Queen of Madagascar has in
structed General Willoughby, her chief COM
mander, to brook no further aggression by the
French resident. 1t is rumored that General
Willoughby has sent strong protest to Premier
De Freyclner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
THE POLICE SCANDAL.
An Unsatisfactory Misunderstanding Re-
ports as to the Presidents Attitude

An Unsatisfactory Misunderstanding Re-
ports as to the Presidents Attitude.
Special to the Indiana oolis Journa:.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26--The decision of the
District Commissioners in the police scandal case
continues to excite great deal of comment here.
Disagreement with the verdict and dissatisfac-
ton with the dismissal of Lieutenan Arnold
are heard everywhere. On one point there
seems to be pretty general agreement in the
public mind, and that is that Major Walker
however excellent in his intentions and integ-
rity, is not the proper person to fill the position
of superintendent of police. Prior to the de.
cision, members of Congress generally were
quite indignant, and some threatened
a Congressional investigation unless
the Commissioners gave a satisfactory
verdict, but the retirement OF Major Walker
seems to have appeased congressional wrath.
and members now are apparently willing TO lei
the matter drop Colonel Lamont the Presi.
dents private secretary, according to the Star
this evening, is authority for the statement that
the President has lost no sleep on account of the
police muddle. This remark was not intended,
however, to convey the impression that the
President took no interest in the matter, but
rather that he did not feel inclined to interfere,
lating strictly to district affairs. The
Critic, on the other hand, publishes
an interview with gentleman who
had talked with the chief magistrate, and
reports him as saying The President takes a
deep interest in the matter and from the tenor
of conversation had with him this morning
should not be surprised if there was sud
den upheaval at the Commissioners office One
thing you may rest assured of, and that is the
police force will be thoroughly overhaued and
tad pvhi will
repetition of the prevalent scandal The Presi-
dent had kept himself fully informed on the sub
ject and his experience in local affairs hitherto
will be guide to him in making up his mind
what is best to be done in this case"
Another gentleman. who has eonversed with
the President recently about police matters
says it is the intention of the President to
recommend in his message to Congress an in.
crease in the number of District Commissioners
from three to FIVE, three Of the five to be
civilians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
The Leappc win Not Furch.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 26-President John
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League of
America, has to-day received the following i'm
portant telegram from the Hon. Timothy Har-
rington. member of Parliament and secretary
of the League in Ireland:
DUBLIN, Nov. 26, 1886.
"John Fitzgerald. Lincoln, Neb
''The government, in prosecuting John Dillon,
NJ. F., and proclaiming public meetings, admits
its inability to govern Ireland without coercion.
We will not finch.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
American Poultry Association.

ST. Louis, Nov. 26-The Americann Poultry
Association will hold its annual exhibition in
this city, at the Exposition Building from Dec.
10 to % In connection with the associations
meeting, the Mississippi Valley Poultry Club
will hold it's annual exhibition. and besides the
regular prizes, there will be offered by local mer
chants special awards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Sensational French Publications.

PARIS, Nov. 26-Two sensational books on
the war of 1870 have been brought to the notice
of the public. The first, lie Calvaire, " by Oc-
tave Mirabeau, has been published 1t portrays
in a startling manner the French troops as a
debased aud brutal body of men, with besotted
and vaporing commanders. The second, which
is about to appear, is entitled "Le Cabinet
Noir," the author being Count Herisson. 1t
purports to be secret history drawn from Of
fetal documents hitherto unpublished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
BISMARCK AND DIsRAELr.

A Memorable Conversation Between the Two
Great Men.
Cable Special TO New York World
new story about Prince Bismarck is told in
the recently published memoirs of Count Vitz-
tham. During the international exhibition at
London, 1862, Prince Bismarck, who was at that
time Prussian ambassador at Paris, came over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
JONES, OF FLORIDA.

He Continues to Wander Aimlessiy About
the Streets of Detroit.
Washington Special.
Senator Jones, Of Florida. is still 10 Detroit,
reported as wandering around aimlessly, q,
with no special object in view. His friends
have done oil ia their power to persuade him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Russia,s Financial Condit;on.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Gazette's article on
Russia's financial condition compares it with that
of France before the great revolution The
Russian debt is 5,6OO OOO 900 roubles The In
terest thereon has risen in decade from l04,-
600, 900 to 261 900 900 roubles The paper circu-
laton is TIC, 900, 900 roubles, of which only ILL.,
100000 is covered by bills convertible into cur
rency. The Gazette warns Germans to avoid
the new Russian loan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Cholera in Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs, Nov 26.-Cholera has been Of
fcially declared to exist in Cordova, where five
cases and three deaths were reported on the 23d
inst In Roasaro there have been twenty-one
cases and eight deaths. There are also three or
four cases in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-27
Agitation in Favor of Calling an Extra
Session of the Fiftieth Congress.
The Trades Unions ard Knights of Labor Act
lively at Work, but There Is Little Prob
ability of Their Being Successful.
How the Correspondents Prepare Alb
stracts of the Presidents Message.

The Finding in the Police Scandal Proves I'm.
satisfactOry-COnficting Statements as
to the Attitude of the President.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-04


Millions OF IifeIcss Fish Floating
In yellow Scum on She Great
Gulf.
New Orleans Picayfne
Captain Robert M. Lavender Of the
schooner Alice Montgomery, which arr
rived ut this port on Friday with cargo
of ice from Kennebeo, Mo-, reported IN
interesting incident. He states that on
the 18th Of October, four days before ar
irving at New Orleans; and southwark of
Rebecca Shoals, in the extreme eastern
portion Of the Gulf Of Mexico, he passed
through an extensive tract of floating fish,
dead and dying. As far as the eye could
reach this spectacle met the gaze, and the
vessel sailed through il for 20 miles. The
fish were of great variety, and another
curious feature of the phenomenon was
that the sea was yellowish and streRked
on the surface with yellow scum.
The superstition that these fishes were
destroyed by some sudden visitation OF
an epidemic disease is scarcely reasonable.
OF variety of theories the most plausi-
BILE appears to be that which attributes
the destruction Of the fishes TO the break
lug out beneath the sen of volcanic
matter and poisonous gases destructive
to the lives of marine animals exposed Ia
them. Submarine volcanoes are by nc
means unknown. The fact of their ex-
istence Inns been often attested in dis
turbances of the ocean bottom, cases Of
the sinking of ooasts and islands into the
sea or of their elevation out of it being
on record.
The opening of riffs in submarine
rocks through which poisonous sui
phurous or arseniuretted vapors are
driven into the waters above, would bt
entirely in accord with the rules of vol
canic action.