davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09

tience manifested at this time. which soon,
however, gave way to a feeling OF lively
interest as the California Knights moved IN
sight. headed by forty-tw0 members OF the
California Commandery. No. ], of San Fran
cisco, mounted on coal black chargers.
Their uniforms were elegant, and they
wore long black cloaks of velvet. elabor-
ately ornaIhented with insignia or the order
worked in white silk. There was fiutter
as the Golden Gate Commandery, of San
Francisco passed by. A small live black
bear. surnamed Zerubbabel. was perched on
a box In a wagon which moved in advance
held their heads erect and marched in fine
style. The California Knights were fol-
lowed by the Grand Commandery of Ten
nessee and by eight subordinate Tennessee
communicates. Grand and subordinate
Jersey completed the ninth division.
The tenth division was composed princl.
pally of communicates from Missouri and
Georgia. The old Guard of st. Louis
headed the division, followed by the
Ss Joseph sf ST. Lon ss JOSEPH sna s Ss
of Jopps.. The eleventh division made a
fine display. 1t was commanded by. Sir
Walter II. Sanborn, and was composed of
representatives from Minnesota and Kan
sas, Mary land. Nebraska and West Vir-
ginia. and the Grand Communicates OF
Colorado and North Carolina. All marched
we'll, and were applauded as they passed
the stand. The twelfth division. which
contained only the Cyrne Commandery. of
Sioux Falls, Dak.; the Geoffrey de st. Aide,
mar Preceptory, of Toronto, and the Grand
Commandery, of Wyoming Territory, ter.
minated the procession. which consumed
three hours in passing the reviewing stand.
The people on the sidewalks pressed for
ward to have a glance at Mr.. Harrison.
The President. however, rather wearied
from the ordeal of standing for hours IN
the cold air. almost all the time without
covering to his head, Immediately left the
stand and. accompanied by his secretaries
the lawn to the White House. After pass
ing the executive mansion the procession
moved up Pennsylvania avenue to Wash
ington Circle, at the Intersection of n
street, passing around the equestrian
turn march on X street. At Mount Vernon
square. two blocks beyond the reviewing
stand, the procession disbanded.
About 1000 Washington bicyclists pa
raded on their wheels tonight. The BIZ
cycles were gaily decorated with lanterns
and bright colors. and the array was an
imposing one. Pennsylvania avenue. from
the Treasury to the Capitol. was a success
sion of twinkling, moving lights, and the
effect of the scene was heightened by the
bright moonlight.
One of the incidents at the White House
this morning was the. presentation to the
President of the boy Knights Templars from
Louisville, KY. They wore the full dress
uniform of the commandery; plumed
chapeau, baldric. sword. etc.. and made a
very handsome sOldierly appearance as they
marched into the East Room. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Justice Harlan and
were formally presented by him in a short
address. The President addressed few
to the boys, and shook each one by the
hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
THE PASSIONISTS ORDER.
Work of Northern Fathers in the Argentine
Republic and Chilli.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-After many years of
missionary life in the Argentine Republic
and Chilli, the Passionists, Rev. Fathers
Fidelis and Edmund. have returned to this
city for brief visit. Father Fidelis is
convert to the Catholic Church.
His name in the world was James Kent
Stone. He is the son of New England
Episcopal clergyman. He is q graduate of
While in Europe he enjoyed the distinction
of being the first American elected men,
Der of the English Alpine Club. At the be-
ginning OF the war young Stone returned
TO the United States. He became "a private
soldier. and for bravery was promoted to
captain. After the war he became an Epis-
copal Clergyman. and was successively
president Oh Aenyon and Hobart col
received the title doctor of theology.
The announcement of his conversion to
CathOlicIty caused a sensation. After be-
ing received into the Catholic Church his
ambition was to become member of the
Order of Passionists, whose rule of life is
one of the very severest in the Catholic
Church. AS his health was not robust at
the time, he was advised to try the Paulist
community in this city. After going
through course of theological studies un-
der the direction of Very Rev. Augustine
+. Hewitt. the present superior of Psulists,
he was ordained priest. and was attached
to the Church of st. Paul. After spending
six years with the Paulists. Father Fidelis
joined the Passionists.
Eight years ago he. Father Edmund, who
is. now with him in this city, and Father
Clement. who is dead, went to the Argen-
tine Republic to make foundation of their
order. The community now numbers
twelve fathers and four lay brothers. At
Buenos Ayres have been erected a chapel
and a monastery, to which is attached
novitiate. There is second establishment
at Salta. where the fathers have prepara-
tory school in which they train boys for
two or three years with view of making
selections of candidates for their order.
AT present Passionist monasteries are be-
ing founded at Carmen de Arco and Val
paraiso, Chill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
INCIDENTS OF THE MARCH.
How the Procession Looked as 1t Passed in
Review Before the President.

REVIEW Before the PRESIDENT.
To the Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The days of chiy-
airy. with all their pomp and display,
seemed revived to-day, but the aspect OF the
revival was one of peace and civilization,
not of war and barbarsm. The long col
umns of soldiery. with their gorgeous
plumes and uniforms, the galloping
mounted equerries. the futtering banners.
the martial music, the shrill and command
ing trumpet calls, the throngs of admiring
spectators were here. Only the field of
picturesque tents, the mounted battle
ments and manned warriors of the middle
ages. were wanting to make the picture
complete. The air was damp and chilly
this morning, but as the hours wore away
the sun broke through and dissipated the
clouds, and its cheerful rays were reflected
from bright uniforms. sparkling insignia
and Haunting banners; The city wore a
holiday garb. Everywhere was hustle,
animation and brilliant coloring.
The streets were thronged with people,
and bright banners and mystic insignia
decorated the buildings in all parts of the
city. Along Pennsylvania avenue the dec
orators had been lavish In the use of bunt-
ing. and from each window and house-front
flags, banners and the cross of the TemplarS
Haunted IN the crisp October air. From
the Treasury Building along both sides of
the magnificent promenade leading to the
Capitol there was an uninterrupted display
of the national colors and the colors and the
insignia of the Templars. The use of the
devices of the visiting orders permitted the
adoption of some novel decorations, and
the opportunity was literally improved by
the business h0uses fronting on the line of
march, the effect being a very pleasing
variation from the ordinary devices of
decoration. The dingy columns of he east
front of the Treasury Building were warmed
into temporary splendor by heavy drap-
ings of the national c0l0rs, interspersed
with shields bearing the heraldic devices of
the visiting communicates. Long stream
ers Of red. white and blue hung from the
pediments of the north, south and west
porticos, and almost the entire cornice of
the building was hidden by huge American
flags draped in graceful folds. A national
flag lying from the mast pole, with flutter-
ing pennons streaming from guy ropes on
each side, crowned the decorations.
The Templars formed early in the morn
ing at their various headquarters. aud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
Rescued from the whirlnool.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Oct. S.-Joseph
Percy. of this place. while duck-shooting.
tanee below the Maid of the Mist landing
broke one of his oars and, losing control of
his boat, was carried down into the rapids
and thence into the whirlpool, where he
was rescued by Frank Powell. Percy was
taken to the Whirlpool Hotel in dying
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
Impromptu Prize-Fight.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Oct s-Tommy
Warren, early this morning. met Jack
Dempsey in q saloon, and asked, in an in
solent way. if Dempsey had called him a
coward and q fakir. Dempsey said yes.
Thereupon Warren led with his right for
the ''Nonpareirs" face. but fell short
Dempsey s2rang up and in half q dozen
blows stretched Warren on the floor in a
demoralized condition. so that his backer
had to carry him out of the saloon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
HORRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDIES.

A Young Man Kills His Mother, Cuts HIS
Own Throat and Dies Smoking Cigarette.
BUFFALO, Oct. s.-A most shocking mur-
der and suicide occurred at No. 43 Main
street. at an early hour this morning
Charles +. Orris, who resided with his
mother. Mrs Mary King. in the third story
OF that building, shot her while she was
sleeping. about o'clock. and then COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat from
ear to ear with a razor. The room where
the crime was committed, when first en-
tered. presented terrible sight. In one
little bedroom. about six by eight feet. lay
the murdered woman dead. An ugly wound
IN her face told the cause of her death. She
lay on her back as If quietly sleeping. and
undoubtedly never realized what had hap
pensd to her. Even the bed clothes thou Oh
saturated with blood from the wound. were
not disturbed. After killing his mother the
by and hastily scribbled the following ad-
mission of his guilt on three separate pieces
of brown paper. as they were found in his
vest pocket this morning:
should prefer cremation, IL possible. Please
don't bother our relations about the matter. for
they have trouble enough. hope my friends
VIII not think tho worse OF me for this. l am
tired or living. and that is enough. Mother
you all be happy. CHARLES +. ORRIs.
After writing the above note surround
1ngs indicate that he walked to mirror
banging on the wall and cut his throat
1rom ear 10 ear with razor. He then
walked across the room ard sat down in a
cIaIr and smoked cigarette while his life
blood was oozing out.
ssnse Her BABY and Herself Carbolic Acid.
ChicAGo, Oct 8.--Mrs. Fritz Catz, o
young wife, poured n half-bottle of car
boiic acid down her baby's throat. this
morning, and then swallowed the remainder
herself Both are dead. The mother is
supposed To have been erazed by sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09

Eighteenth Annual Session OF rho State Bap-
tist tAssociation-Onhcers Elected.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. S-The fifty
eighth annual session of the Indiana Bap-
tist State Convention met in the First Bap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
Allen O. Myers WIN Co IN ,Ta,r.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. s.--Allen o. Myers
was to-day sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50,
and fifteen days Imprisonment in the coun-
was sent back by the Supreme Court for q
rehearing. The former fine was the same
and the sentence ninety days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09

WHEN your blood Is impoverished the remedy
r at hand. Take Ayers sarsaparila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09

ner" performed by the Athletic Band, of
Philadelphia, ann0uncedins stirring tones the
arrival of the division at the stand: Pitts
burg Commandery, No. !. about two hundred
strong. marched by in fine style at the
head. of the division. philadelphia Com
mandery. No. /, displayed magnitic ent
banner of velvet cloth, trimmed in gold and
surmounted by a huge golden emblem. 1t
was. carried by five young negroes. The
Kadosh Commandery, of Philadelphia. like
almost all of the Pennsylvania Knights, was
distinguished by the splendid and costly
banners which were carried at its head.
These communicates all dipped their colors
in honor of the President. Tancred Com
mandery, of Pittsburg. went by in platoon
front; one hundred strong. the feet OF the
marchers moving in unison, and the lines
firm and unbroken. Chester Mounted Com
mandery made up the last organization of
the long list from Pennsylvania.
Sir ID. I. Bacon was in command of the
seventh division, composed of commander
les from Indiana and Michigan and the
grand commandery of Texas In company
front the communicates filed past the
President. who in honor to his State, stood
uncovered, while the citizens paid their re-
spects by the lowering of banners and the
dofling of hats. In battalion front the De-
troit Commandery, No. l, paid its devoirs to
the President, and its fine evolutiOns re-
ceiyed merited commendation. The re-
naming organizations from Michigan also
reflected credit on the State. Illinois took
up the whole of the eighth division, and
had twenty-eight separate Communicates
in line. Norman I. Gassette commanded the
division. and Apollo Commandery. No. /. of
Chicago. had the right of line. st. Bernard,
the crack drill commandery, of the State.
attracted universal attention. 1t was pre-
ceded by the Royal Canadian band, Of To-
ronto. and carried live eagle presented to
it by the Golden State Commandery. of San
Francisco. three years ago. The famous
goat of Masonic tradition was led by a col
ored boy behind the Englewood Com
mandery.
The long procession had wearied the
spectators. and there were signs Of impa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-09
c''1,Iaal, ,.;l.!, CINCINNATI, j !! 1i.... RIG n
THEY ARE THE POETRY OF MOTION IN
PLUSH AND GILT

Those who failed TO the special train that pulled
INTO the Union Station Friday nightstood forty min
utes In the train sheds the admiration OF large
crowd OF prominent citizens and railway men, whom
assistant 10 President Ingalls, W. M. Green. had in
vited 10 81 Louis and return. then sailed out in all
1ts majestic beauty over he St Louis division Of
Big 4-missed q grand sight
The train consisted of cafe car somewhat new.
novel and very pretty following that elegant par
lor car then dining car. wonder of mirrors.
ponshed oak, snowy table linen and silver service,
presided over BY SMART clothed colored walters
Inen followed three Wagaer palace sleeping ears.
sfate room cars. the rev compaTtmencars They Q
GORGEOUS g1t AM woor and plush poems; outside the
most attractve cars ever in the Union station
yesubuled from tender to signal lights briliian
hghted win gas IL is royal train, tit for
pefor. out ~ as Tor the use OF American citizens
Commencihg Sunday. oct. q. the Cleveland
division these magnificent will be found In u
daily SOLID train for New YORK. and Boston, leaving
Indianapolis AT 2s0 p. m. arriving in New York at
5iv p M the following afternoon Boston at $50 p.
II tne foiiovtng Afternoon landing its passengers IN
kort5secCid 81. depot In the city Of New York.
J. II. MARTIN. d. p. A.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
Only.

* telegraph office has been essaollsll-
ell here with Mr. J. L. Hill, OF Mary
land as operator.
Business is rapidly increasing and
this promises to be one of the most
tionrisllng stations on the line. Ship
ments of sweet potatoes for this season
have been very heavy. and willprobably
run over thirty thousand barrels.
Messre. McMath Il Bros. nursery
men, are bnsily engaged in housing
plants for winter, and prnpagatins
stock for their spring trade. Although
they have been in the nursery business
only three years. their trade extends
to all parts of the United States, and
even 10 Europe They now claim 10
have one of lie finest stocks of straw
berry plants to lie found in the county
1T looks as though there will he q
building boom here in the near future
Mr.. A. G. Kelly has just completed =
handsome dwelling and !. II. lIonki!s
has one in course of erection. A new
school house will be ready by Christ
mas. While subscriptions are progress
ing with very favorable results. looking
to the building of Il church here which
will hp an adjunct of 'he Onancock
circuit. Several lots have hren soil
on which dwellings will probably lie
erected during The next year
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
FOR SALE By
p<esva*e Goa 4sS act

That valuable farm known as
.fFarmipgton,n situated at and
near Birds Nest station, in North
ampton county, containing four
hundred acres, about one-balt of
which is cleared and the-orher half
Woodland. The farm isiu a nigh
state of cultivation, is well adapted
to the growth OF grass and all.kind
Of trucks and has OIL it II good
dwelling, two good tenement houses
and all necessary out Buildings; it
is convenient to churches and
schools and is a mile and Il Quarh
er from seaside landing. The
farm will be sold as IL Whole or Ill
parcels OF fifty or one hundred
acres to suit purchasers.
Persons desiring good stock
or truck farm would do we'll to ex.
anime the above described proper
ty before purchasing elsewhere.
For further particulars apply to
OHIO Il. NEARs, Atty.
Eastville, Va,
OF to Ri. BULL,
Birds Nest, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
OSANCoCK.

The Democrats in aud around Oman
cock are getting in regular fighting
trim. They lave organized Il club of
more than one hundred members with
Frank NJ. Boggs rs president, DR.. F.
W. Robertson, vice president. John S.
NAPLES, secretary, and w. Il. Wise.
treasurer. They lave held several
meetings and erfrcled thorough or
ganiz 'tion and will bring ont the full
Democratic vo!ein th.t precinct. At
the meeting The G last Monday night
Col. a. brown Evans and Hon. Robert
McCand lisl made eloquent speeches tn
full house and aroused much tntlinSi-
asln. UPWARDS the close OF The meet
ing Il ,ensation was ca,sed ly lie eX-
posurc of the bogus tmnclalc-tlJ,i9S1 81.
that is Icing circulated Ivy the Prohi
b,tion candidates for the Legislature t
ca ch The votes of un Inspecting Demo
Gratis. X.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
The Houselsecper's Companion.

The Housekeepcr's Companion, a
cook book, containing recipes, which
have been in daily use for scores of
years, and Whose merits have been
tested thousands of times, compiled BY
Miss Bessie E. tiunter, daughter of
Judge ,. I. Gnnter, is now offered to
the public, and orders for same will be
promptly filled, if left at This office.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Gov. F:lz-
hugh Lee and other ladies in the South
are contributors 10 tile book, but the
leci.es for The most part are those
Which haYe helred to make the house.
wives on tie Eastern Shore second in
the art Of cookery to none in the coun.
try. The book, besides, is not published
fur the profit OF the compiler, but every
dollar of the surplus, after the expenses
have been paid, will be applied to Char
table objects. The book contains 256
pages, neatly and Substantially bound,
and is offered for the very low price of
one dollar, to which the sum of ten
cents will l.c added if ordered by mail.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
Church Nofes.

Parksley NJ. +. Chlr"s observed
Good Things Day" Oct 9th. Exer-
cises consisted of new muse. rpclta-
tinns and responsive service.
The church has hes great, IN proved
lv ii remodelled and newly painted pull
pit. Our music has been greatly i'm
proved with a new rich toned organ and
several fine vnires.
Oar revival hegins ut this point Sui
day exPnIng next. The revival at Grow
sontown It's. c.osed. resulting in some
II or 20 converts raneing-'fa age from
to go Yeas, church gralnlly revF!e!l::
This congregation has purchased a,
eight light chandelier and purchase,
bricks to run nIe.
Conference collections lave been ia
ken, speaking mrch in favor of thi
christian people. D.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
PALUAlsLE ItGAL EshAsl ]
M Ar PUBLIC AUCTION,

AS executor Of The will Of Eliza
beth n. East, l will sell tothe
highest bidder, on Saturday, 3Orh
day of November. 1SS9,at l o'clnck,
y. m, OH the premises: that valr.
able tract of land con aiming 1G6
acres. known as the Caleb Brod
water farm, situated on the county
road one mile north ofthe thriving
village of Atlantic, where there is
an excellent graded school, and
only one mile from the seaShore,
where the finest fish and oysters
abound. The farm is high. red
clay land. beautifully situated, fac
ing to the southeast, aud gratu-
ally slipping from the hon>e to the
public road, about 100 acres cleared.
improved with comfortable dwtl l.
ling and necessary ontbnildlugS.
1t is admirably adapted 10 truck
growing-the woodland being well
set in young pine timber, afforllng
abundance OF woods manure.
The Terms Of Sale.
TYenty five per cent. of the pnr
chase money to I've pmd in cash on
the day of sale. with liberty to the
purchaser to pay az much more as
he desires. For the purchase
money not paid on the day Of sale,
the purchaser to give his two equal
bonds, with goollpersOnal security.
payable in six and twelve months
respectively, and carrying interest
from the day of sale. Upon pay
ment OF the whole purchase money
with accrued interest. If any, the
undersigned will convey said prem
Uses to said purchaser by good and
sufficient deed, with special war.
ranty of title-sai,l deed must be
prepared at the purchasers ex-
pense, and rendered to the under.
signed for execution. The prem.
ises to he at the purchasers risk
as soon as bid off. hut the title will
I've retained dis additional security
until payment of the whole pur-
chase money with accrued interest.
JOHN D. PARSONS,
Execntoror Elizabeth ID. East, dec.
n. u. The Evans Water Mill
and mill seat adjoining SAID farm
will he sold OH tue same day.
j. DIP.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
Democratic Clubs.
IIallwnnd.

HAYWOOD.
a Democratic Club organized at Hall
wood. a few days ago. with following
efficers: J'hos. &. Kelly lresident.Wi
bur S. Nnrk. vicp-rresincnt. Gordon 3.
Jones. secretary, Sa'hv Vessels. treas.
urer. One hnndr ed lanes ne"rly were
enro led at the first meeting. and onr
numbers are being daily augmented and
will reach zoo before election dly. Orr
club WAS address ed hv llr. !. F.. Brol-
water and Hon. $. s. Wilkins in telling
speeches IN Friday night NJ last week.
The IIalwo'd Club is goi:g III be the
banner club of the county and drn't you
forget it, Down with Boss Billy is or
watcllword. n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-11-02
CaAIlviIIc.

A temperance prayer meeting will he
held at Andrew Chapel, next week, com.
mencing Sunday night.
Mr.. Spencer J. Drummond ,one Of our
worthy young men, IS Il student at the
Baltimore Business College this ses-
sion.
Smith s. Harrison. dealers in horse
flesh in these parts, are just home from
the West with IL fine drove of horses
aid mules.
Kissing was the method by which
two we'll known brethren in our Tenn
perance Club reconciled, after IL debate
of late, when too hot words had passed
between them.
A fine colt belonging to Mr.. !. II.
Bayly, for which al offer of 500 was
declined when months old, died last
week. A fine colt of Mr.. Charles Cur
ley, also died during same week.
Mrs. Nancy Chandler, wife of Bag
well Chandler, is i'll neyond recovery.
She is the Oldest person i'll this neigh
burhood and perhaps in the county, her
age being 102 years.
An addition being made to dwelling
of Mr.. Geo. w. Addison, he says, means
matrimony, but no one believes he lIas
yet found the victim, however willing
''BarkiS may be.
Mr.. A. Brown Evans. of Essex, made
an eloquent address TO our people on
Tuesday night, and WIS greatly enjoyed
by his Democratic audience. Malone
men do not thrive III these parts, and
we are glad to be able to rcp1:. we have
none.