davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
VIOLET CAMERON.
Her Personal Appearance. Her Lordly Friend
and Her SuperfluOuS Husband.

New York Special.
Miss Cameron was somewhat of disappoint-
ment. She is not a beauty by any means, and
whatever success she has had cannot be attrib-
uted to her good looks. She is tall, her figure
is 1.-the and her carriage is graceful but her feat
ures are angular and her complexion has evi-
IDENTIFY been injured by the use of cosmetics. In
conversation she is bright and chatty. and pro-
nounces her words with sharp distinctness un-
usual in women of her nationality. She is to ap-
pear at the Casino next week in "The Commo-
dore, under the management of Lord Lonsdale
who accompanied her on the voyage over. Her
husband Mr.. Debensaude, was passenger on the
Alaska. Miss Cameron was aware of this, but
said that 1t did not trouble her in the least She
was driven to the Hoffman House, and at 10
o'clock, accompanied by Lord Lonsdale, went
over to the Grand Opera house to witness a re-
hearsal of 'Hoodman Blind" Lord Lonsdale is
about forty five years old. but looks like a big
boy. He wears diminutive reddish side whis-
kers, and has very jolly laugh. His broad
chest was encased in shirt of stiff linen with
a red and white striped bosom and standing
white collar. He eleaned against the wall laugh
ing while Miss Cameron mentioned her husband.
"Oh, this Debensaude Is terrible fellow!" he
exclaimed; she tried to cut Miss Camerons
throat and to black mail me, but it wouldn't
work. All this row over on the other side that
got into the papers IS over his breaking his agree
ment with me. don't you know. He agreed to
put in half of the $4,000 that was invested to
give the Commodore" a fitting presentation.
He came to me and asked me to act az trustee of
the venture. He was to put the money in by
June. but he did not do it. l put in to make the
deficiency good. He wanted me to back him up
financially, but I said No. thank you. some
other evening" and 'chucked' him out" Lord
Lonsdale laughed ano her jolly laugh as he said
'chuck." and still another when asked if hus-
band Debensaude had followed Miss Cameron
over the water to raise trouble in America.
Lord Lonsdale didn't think that was the pro-
gramme, although he repeated that Mr. Deben-
saude was a terrible fellow. He added that he
was simply Miss Camerons business manager
Miss Cameron's husband called at the Hoff-
man House about 10 o'clock, but left without
even asking to see his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
TIE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The President Has Been Selected Cardinal
Gibbons on Bishop COxe's Criticisms.
pecial to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BALTIMORE, Sept 27.-In an interview with
Cardinal Gibbons, to-day, with regard to the
new Catholic university to be established at
Washington, his Eminence said: 1--WE are
progressing very we'll. A great university must
be built slowly. It IS a great work and casaot
be done all at once ] have called a
very important meeting, to be held on Oct. 81
We will then decide finally upon the plans, and
very soon afterward We expect to begin build
ing. There is very little else to say about it,
except that we have selected the president of the
university, but think it better not to make his
name known just yet"
The reporter called his attention to an attack
made upon the university by Bishop Coke of
New York, who thinks it scheme to under
mine our political institutions" He smiled at
the mention of Bishop Coxe's name, and said that
a thing of that sort would not niure the
prospects of the university The attacks would
do no harm. He would not like to speak Of
Bishop Coke in the manner Bishop Coke has of
speaking. He discussed the subject as one of
very little Importance. Bishop Coke, he said
had taken a notion, he did not know why, to
attack this university. 1t was only the
commencement of a work of high civ
ilzation. The highest civilization has
always grown up around these great Catholic
institutions of learning The universities of
Oxford and Cambridge, in England, had been
founded by the Catholics, as had nearly all the
other great institutions of learning in Europe.
This. he said, would be the foundation of just
why it should excite suspicion or dread in any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Chicaco,s Political workinemen.

the Cook County United Labor party, from which the
representatives of number of large trades-unions
expelled by the committee of twcnty-one
Saturday night met again tonight. The con-
venton was unweldy on account of its
sze but thoroughly harm onious. Contrary
to expectation, nothing Of dstinctiyely
adopted. No Independent nominations made
for Judicial positions. Judges Knckerbocker Hawes
and Anthony Republicans) and Prendergast Jamie
son and Altgeldt (Democrats), were indorsed. The
remaining nominations of Importance were made by
acclamation as follows:
Frank Stauber, s cialist, ex-alderman for county
treasurer NJ. j. Butler, master workman Knights of
Labor District Assembly 81. sheriff; Samuel Rastall;
secretary of Typographical Union 16 county clerk.
Friends of tho delegates who excluded from Sat.
urday convention have decided to hold another nom.
mating convention, and have declared the ticket un.
worthy of sunnort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
stokes's spotless Reputation.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK Sept. 27.-E. S. Stokes. proprietor of
the Hoffman House. sent for Lord Lonsdale, to-day,
and, informing him that he desired to maintain the
respectable reputation of the hotel expressed desi
that Violet Cameron seek other quarters Shortly
afterwards the actress left the hotel
Miss Cameron and her attendants went to the Hotel
Madison, and Lord Lonsdale's baggage followed her
there soon afterward.
Lord Lonsdale himself left Delmonico's, where he
had been stopping and took suite of rooms at the
Madison.
Debensaudes actions have been much commented
upon. Tt is said that he drinking and chatting
with Lord Lonsdale at Delmonicos to-day though
when interviewed by reporters he declared that Ions
dale would have to his attentions to his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
HYDROPHOBIA SCARE.
LOndon's Latest SensatiOn-The Socialists
and the Commissioner of Police.

LOndon'S Latest SensatiOn-The Socialists
and the Commissioner of Police.
LONDON. Sept 27.-The hydrophobia scare
continues unabated, and the newspapers contain
columns of letters daily, some of the writer's pro.
testing against the muzzling of dogs, and others
approving the action of Sir Charles Warren,
commissioner of police, requiring them to be
muzzled. Many ladies of high station declare
through the press and in conversation, that an
explanation Of the order can be found in Sir
Charles Warren's well-known horror of dogs;
but the Commissioner denies that he has an ex-
treme fear of dogs, and bases his order upon his
belief that one human life is worth all the dogs
in the universe.
The Social Democrats. having been sustained
in their rights to hold public meetings assembled
in large numbers. last night, at the junction of
Bell street and Edgeware road, where the meet
ing was held at which the Socialist leader. Will
| Jams. delivered the speech which resulted in his
Imprisonment. Sir Charles Warren is much
perpleXed by the situation. He doesn't like the
| idea of being denounced and ridiculed whenever
it may suit the fancy of the Socialists to indulge
in such language, and he doesn't see his way
clear to its suppression as long as the speakers
and their followers refrain from acts of violence
The Socialists assert that the magistrates
are beginning to side with them, and this they
plainly told the police, who were present at last
nights meeting in large numbers, but who made
no attempt to interfere with the proceedings
The speakers chaffed the police numerically,
and several of them offered to shake hands
with the constables and receive them into the
organization after they had purged themselves
OF the stigma which their present calling put
upon them. Sir Charles Warren was described
much to the merriment of the crowd, as a free
speech chloroformer," and accused of desire to
muzzle the people as he had muzzed the dogs
The present modus vivend between the police
ard the Socialists is not expected to continue be-
yond the setting in of cold weather. and it is be-
lieved that collisions between them will be fire.
quent and sanguinary during the winter, when
many idle men will be in a starving condition.
and Williams whose term of Imprisonment will
have ended, takes his place at the head of the
organization, whose members, one and all, be-
li6ve him to be a MARTYR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
An Arrarian Outbreak Imminent in italy

An AGrarian Outbreak Imminent in italy
Unless Scheme of Relief Is Devised.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Vice-consul Touhay,
at Turin, in concluding report to the State De-
partment, upon agriculture in Italy, says the
grain-growers in that district are reduced to a
desperate condition by taxes, high rents, and,
above ALL by competition from the United States.
The agraran question in Italy," he says, "is
growing to be a great national problem, and as,
for the last five or six years, the cultivation of
the soil has been conducted always without profit,
discomfort in the rural districts are growing
alarming The Italian peasant Is hopelessly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
A substantial Business Revival.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 27.-The World, this morning.
publishes long trade review. which shows the great
prosperity in tho various trades. The hustle and
tyty in the dry goods district is apparent to all who
ore lighted up at night and the sidewalks cum
bored with bales and boxes ready for shipment to
steamship wharves and railroad shipping Offices
In Philadelphia the revival of business seems TO be
yenuine and solid. Merchants of all classes commits
kon men jobbers and retailers beginning to look
goods houses the wholesale grocers and the dealers in
staple merchandise are working night and day. The
great manufacturing districts of Kensngton, Rich
mond and Southwark cannot turn out goods fast
enough to fll their orders The general opinion Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Many Murders In Paris.

PARIS, Sept 27-The city continues to furnish q
sngularly large number of murders and suicides. At
of the hotels yesterday the cook shot and fatally
wounded his mistress, and then attempted suicide,
because the woman had made him jealous A hair
dresser shot and morally hurt his mistress because
she had tired of their relationship and resolved to
form. A workman. having his weeks pay in his
pocket and feeling hilarious pretty female
organ grinder and asked her to play him waltz, so
that he might dance for her amusement while she
played for his. The womans male companion in
stanty became ncensed at the request of the happy
minded workman and shot him dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
A Bold Move by a Russian.

CAIRO, Sept. 27.-To-day, M. Lawson, Russian
subject acting as agent of Ismail Pasha ex-Khedve
of Egypt, with the aid of a number of Albanians,
seized the Ismalia Palace, which the ex-Khedive
drew from the palace the instance of the Russian
consul. Sir Henry Drummond Wolff British Com
missioner hastily returned to Cairo investigate the
matter. 1t is understood Lavison's motive to
force the tribunal to take cognizance of the ex-
Khediye's claim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

ignorant, and. although he possesses the right of
being represented in Parliament. and insisting
upon some legitimate measures of relief, such as
the reduction of the heavy taxation under which
he specially labors, he cannot extend his vision
beyond his field. and his wrath is particularly
directed against the landed proprietors. who are
reality have to share the same burdens. 1t is the
old spectre of socialism, and, unless remedy be
found, and that quickly, there is strong likeli-
hood of trouble. not only in Piedmont, but all
oyer this Kingdom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
The Threat to Rurn HIM.

HULL, Sept. Pat meeting of the National
League, to-day it was resolved not to pass resolu
ton denying the accuracy of the letter sent by dis
gusted Fenian' to the Eastern Morning News but to
await the events spoken Of The language of the let
ter is extremely bitter and its publication will cause
many Irish employees to be dismissed by their en-
ployers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

business men here is that this is not merely BOOM
but healthy revival after of unnatural de-
preston In the iron trade business has increased 90
per cent. since this time last year, and the demand
for coal is enormous Capitalists and manufacturers
still very cautious about making large contracts
on account of the uncertainty still existing to the
stability of engagements with operatives and the ex-
istence of strikes in quarters but the whole
the relations between employers and employees are
harmonious.
kilograms from other leading trade centers show a
similar state of prosperity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 27.-Arriyed: Lord Cough
from Philadelphia.
GLASGOW, Sept. 27.-Arrived: State of Nevada
from New York
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 27-Arrived Ems from
New York. she proceeded for Bremen at 10 NJ.
LONDON Sept 27.-The steamer Persian Monarch
from London September %, for New York, has ar
rived at Havre with plates broken, having been in a
collision. The steamer La Normandie from New
York September Is. for Havre, passed the Lizard at
z A. NJ. September 26. Arrived: Westernland. from
New York for Antwerp; France, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Gable Notes.

The Monteur de Rome has received letters emanat-
ing from Christian missionaries in China stating that
the Catholic seminary in that country has been burned
by natives, and 1000 native Catholic adherents
placed in manacles.
The condition of King Otto Is becoming worse. He
refused food. but devours great quantities of
cold viands Often in the middle of the night he talks
loudly to himself and gesticulates wildly He insists
upon remaining in solitude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Escape of an Alleged Lupatic.

PARIS, Sept 27.-Louis Charles Emanuel Baron
Artatued Haussmann, nephew and adopted of
Baron Haussmann, and who attempted, last Febru-
ary, to assassinate M. De Montauzan in the Hotel
Louvre and was sent 70 lunatc asylum has escaped
from custody. Some relatives secured permission TO
have the alleged lunatic visit them in charge of his
peared AS of his keepers disappeared the
time young Haussmanns escape is believed to be the
result of plot,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
WHEN INDICATIONS.
A HANSON" SCARE


"Oh you're up there, be ye9" exclaimed a
traveller as he poked his head out of hanson
cab which he had hired. BLAMED if didn't
think the darned thing was runnin' away"
Tomorrow will be the day that Wiggins de-
clared would feel another quake. If it should
come it wouldn't be
A "HAN'SOM" SCARE.
We're no prophet, nor the son of prophet,
but we'll bet Wiggins paper collar that his
quake doesn't go off; and we'll bet him an
other that we haven't got
A "HAN'SOM" SCARE,
Or any other kind. We are going right along
attending to the biggest clothing business in
the biggest clothing store in the State of Indi-
ana. We have everything, but specially
suggest
A "HAN'SOM" SCARF.
We have the largest, finest lot of new neck
wear in this market All shapes, styles and
prices-as to the latter, always below compe-
tition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

Ha<a>>The first application, with references of the
couple willing to be publicly married in our
show window Thursday night this week. will re-
ceive the S75 Handsome Bedroom Set, on exhibit
ton in our window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

HALroRD SAUCE is used at all frstrclass hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
Gold Wafer and Beer.

AN INTERESTING CONFLICT AT A NEW YORK
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
An interesting conflict between cold water
and beer has been going on at White Plains, n.
York. The society of Agriculture and Horti-
culture of Westminster county are holding their
first annual fair about two miles north of
White Plains village. Two weeks ago the Wo-
Pains decided TO prevent The sale OF liquor on
the tar grounds. fine members called on Far
lner james Gibson, president OF the society, and
Treasurer I'll. L. DykInan. Tney found that
space had been let To three men who were going
tu sell liquor on the grounds After listening to
eXpostuiaiion for Il few days the president and
treasurer revoked two of the liquor permits.
he man who had made IL contract Tor the beer
bar under the grand stand Tough hard, and said
lie could not possibly let The agreement be
broken. Finally he promised to sell only beer
at his bar. After long elaboration the society
concluded to- let him remain.
The Women Christian Temperance Union
wisely rejecting that they had scored big
triumph over rum by keeping it locked out,
went 10 work TO spoil the enemy by bringing in
counter attraction that will rival beer. They
bought canvas tent twelve feet square, and
had IL sci up at the northwest end ol the fair
building, known as Floral Hall. The front of
this tent faces north on the main avenue of the
lair, where thousands OF thirsty farmers have
To pass on their way To the race track. Right in
the middle OF the doorway Is Il strong wooden
stand which holds up Il blue barrel that was
built TO order Tor the union. 1t holds 3l1o gai-
ions of water Four iron hoops at the top and
IOur al the bottom g.eam brigntiy, as they are
gilded and polished. Three highly POLISHED
brass spouis, with &air-,rigger faucets, jut out
lnvitIngIy at the bottom over six beautiful pc W.
Ter cups that are chained fast to the barrel. A
committee OF three earnest temperance women
stand at the tent entrance ana back up The
motto, Free To all, which is painted on he
asked Tor ii. Cnuer the grand stand two bar
Keepers dealt out beer and nothing stronger at
HNe cents Il glass. l. was gOou beer Tut ii wash
Tree, and So lar the ice water is reported TO be
away ahet,d III the race iur popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
A Child Born Drunk.

JERSEY IoUNGSTER SAID TO BE IN PER-
PETUAL STATE OF INTOXICATIoS.
The infant son of u weii-known citizen of
Westfieid. \. j., though but just large enough
to walk ami talk, appears and acts like an in-
toXicated person. A local physician in CONVEX
satIon with Il reporter gave history OF the
case. the young husband some months alter
his marriage lapsed little from the path
of strict temperance. Ole winter evening
the man went from his home ostensibiy 40
Watch with tsIck member I tile village lodge -
lie really visited sam 6O>ciI;tlks tavern The
trusting Vile discovered al 8 clock that her
husband had IoiSOtten To purchase meat for
Dreakas and sine went to the market A
stormy wind was blowing and the snow Wa,
falling, but as she passed The hotel the sound OF
"a mans voice III song came to her ears She
Listened bui Il moment. here no inists *
liIS Her husbands voice and scarcely KNOW
ing what SHE uId, she lOoncG in at the barloO,n
window ana saw her husband there in :, state
OI besstly lniOXlcaiion.
Some time after this little episode son was
born TO the PARENTS, fine, healthy infant
When :he Child began TO Walk and talk, they
took him 10 the physician. The lttie one
could hOt Walk Without staggering in a most
unseelnIy ana ludicrous manier,and could moi
lisp baby words without strange hiccouon
and hestitaagiou. The doctor, averring that If
he had seen such symptoms in AN adult he
should nave pronounced them due to intoXicxi-
lloh ana nothing csc, with little difficulty OBJ
tdlhed an account oil the unfortunate maternal
I'M prrssion that provoke the peculiar NAL adv
with which the child Is afflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-01
Irish Pauper Landlords.
The LAND PROBLEM IN IRELAND AS STATED
BY LABoU,HERE

BY LABoUCHERE
MI Henry Labouchere, writing, from London
Says: In Ireland most of the landlords have
mortgaged their estates. They live on the
margin rent which is in excess of the interest
on the mortgages. This margin, however has
how disappeared, owing to the .al in prices
HE question, therefore, really in its practical
aspect is this: Shall the remnant live and thrive
or shalt the landlord live? LandIordism may
De an excellent system, but p.iuper landlords
must be curse TO any country. 1t is with
,auper landlords that have to deal in
Ireland. There three profits TO be earned i'm
Ireland out of the land-frstIy, that of the
mortgage; secondly, that OF tine landlord; third
~, inait ri the tenant. l suspect that the land
cannot support more than one.thrd, but most
unquestlonabiy cannot support the three, Adj
miittng, therefore, that the MORTGAGE is to get
hl> interest and the tenant is to live anu thrive
the landlord must necessarily be squeezed out
and, III fact, has been squeezed out already We
shalt never settle The land question until we
bring home TO him this fact. What has happ.ued
ln ireland would have happened already i'm
treat Britain were 1t not that the land here is
not 80 heavily n.ortgaged as it is In Ireland
sIlgAt further FALL however. in the price of pro-
dtce Will place our landlords in the position OF
the Irish landlords, while in both countries
What will happen then? " ill agricult ural land
go out of cultivation? No: as has been the case
III France, IL Will gradually fall into the hands
oi the small occuplers, who will either purchase
n Ior "a irl1le or Will pay nominal rent tor it.
These occuplers will be TO a great extent in
dependent OF the fall i'll prices, because they
viii not have to- pay Tor farm labor. They and
their families Will consume a tar greater prOpOr-
ton of the yield OF their little farms Ii there
II To my MIND, one thing more absolutely GER
tain tnan another IL is that agricultural land in
the united Kingdom, unless under exceptional
cIrcun stances, Will before long be worth no more
than the prairie lands in the west American
states. The buildings, etc., upon ii will only be
worth the price OF the plant and Disadvantage
oU>ly situated Tor money getting purposes. L
preached this doctrine Ten years ago, but no
one betleved me up TO nov. 1t looks as though
L shall prove 10 have been in the right. Our
present ann must tie to see that The landlords
neither i'll Great Britain nor in Ireland manage
10 SlGnt their land upon US at values based
upon either The past or present prices of pro-
duce. 1t may suit them to sell ON "a falling
market, out Tor this very reason it cannot suit
us 10 buy.