davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Eagle Lake Assembly.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journat
EAGLE LAKE, July 29.-The attendance
and interest as the assembly continues en-
couraging. In fact. the park generally was
never more popular or more literally pat
ronized than at present. On account of
the splendid programme the management
of the assembly have prepared for
the third session of their enterprise.
there has been scarcely day passed with
out the coming OF at least one carload
of excursionists eager to- avail themselves
of the good things which are to be had.
DIR. A. A. Willitts has been here this week
and gave the people three wholesome lect-
ures. While past seventy. he seems not
body, bright, beaming face. and firm.
pleasing voice. The Jennie jackson Jubilee
Company has given two concerts. md will
appear several timee moro before the close
of the session. Their work 10 artistic and
entertaining, and mover fails to elicit the
enthusiastic encomiums OF the audi
ence. A gentleman who has ap-
peared before this audience many times
and each succeeding time with q more gra-
cious reception. 10 Prof. Z. p Perry, of ST.
Louis. In the selection OF his mum bers he
displays great Judgment, and In the execu-
tion of his reading shows deep study and
Intelligence. The work In the special de-
partments OF the summer schools Is pro-
crossing smoothly. ~ /
Not the Founder Of Hammond.
specia, TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT, July 29.-Your correspond
emit at Logansp0rt was in error yesterday
in stating that Thomas Hammond, who
was nominated for Congress In the Tenth
district yesterday, was the founder of the
City of Hammond. Marcus NJ. Towle. the
present postmaster of Hammond, was the
founder of that place. and not Mr. Ham,
mond. Thomas Hammond 10 the present
Mayor of the city of Hammond, made so
by virtue OF q religious fight in that city
last spring wherein the Catholics were sue
cessful. He Is virtually a citizen Of Michi-
gan, having the most of his interests there,
:but as manager of the interests of an Eng
lish syndicate. he has taken up his resi-
dence at Hammond. He cannot carry
Lake county as against Hon. William
Johnston. and the result will be Repub-
loan success for Congressman Patton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-30
Local Weather Report.
WHAT BECAME OF MRS. WILLIAMSON

CIR. wAPpENHANs. Forecast officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
,n.. ALarIone,. nlrthnIase.

Calbcck, England. Is u quaint moor.
land town In tho mining region Of Cum.
borlaudslire. Southeast OF It g. tho ia
nous lake region. Very near is Cocker
mouth, whore Wordsworth was born;
and farther to the southeast, under the
"brow Of tho mighty Hclvollyn," are
Grasmcre, Whore the poet and his sister
lived no many years, and which was
later tho scene Of 10 Quincoy's wild
dreams, aud Kcswick, tho home OF
Sonthcy and ColoHdgo, Just over this
edge Of tho region which inspired tho
famous lake school Of poetry WIS born,
Aug. II, late In the siyios, child dc5-
tined to reflect great credit on the players
ant and TO wear the deep regard of the
American thcates going public IN the
last decade OF the Nineteenth century
Tho evolution of talent, or the sudden
sprouting OF tho seeds of genius from
apparently barren soll, IS an interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
MEMS THOUGHTS on WAISTS.
LINCOLN AND TIACIlERAY DETEsTED
SLENDER WAISTS.

The opinions Of great mon on mar.
Tiago aud matrimonial TOPICS are al.
way interesting II not invariably la.
stIuctive.
Thackoray, who detealCd "wasp.
walsted women" once tyld young
felatlyc,wh was much In love, 10 take
his betrothed TO n physician before
purchasing the engagement ring.
"What iof?" his companion iu-
quitod, In considerable astOnirhment.
"Io 500 whether that wagp waist In
an inheritance or II consequence" he
replied.
"Consequencel exclaimed the
young man, "What do you mran:'
"Corets," said Thackcny, laconic-
ally.
"Miss - has the most beautiful
figure in England, "said the infatuated
lover.
"Shs Is deformel," Thackeray re-
sponded. "lf II 10 "A natural deformity
she mny bu moderately healthy
woman. Even huinpbacks are not nl.
ways delicate, you know. Mind, I
soy, moderately healthy. But II tho
might better go hang youTsUlf than
risk the evils that VIII inevitably fol.
l0w.n
Abraham Lincoln once remarked
that every man about TO marry should
stand over doctor with club, and
make him tell the truth in relation to
the chosen partner In life, n there was
no other way OF getting it out VI him.
A $50, that PARENTS VINO would allow a
girl q marry a man without knowing,
~ nearly Gs could be known, his
physical as well az his moral condition,
deserved to be scnlpcd.
Tho whole marrying business IL
wrong" said Mr.. Lincoln. "Fashion-
able girls have too often foolish
mother, who care for nothing but to
sell their flesh and blood to the highest
bidder"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

found the druggist reading a
newspaper and apparently consider
ably cyrltol A county ticket had
boon nominated the day before. and
it turned ont that he did not favor
some Of the candidates, although OF
his party. Notwithstanding was Il
stranger he began talking local poll.
ties to me and was going il strong
whom q colorrl mm came in,
"Now. thcu. whnt do Won wnutF'
demanded tho druggist.
"Quiuuc, suh ten conts' wuth.n
Tho druggist wont back of tho
counter 60 put 70 mp. still talking
politics, and tho luugpr'lc talked tho
maddor he got / did not pay strict
attention to what he was doing, but
aftcr the negro had Como it struck
mo that a mistake had been made.
did tlat man nsli for qumiuc"
asked.
81 believe mo did, aud what on
earth could have possessed that con.
vcutiou 90 nominate such "a man "a
Sam Raincs for sheriff r.
Arc you sure you gave him qui
nine"
"Why / presume / did. III gee
that ticket in Texas before III sup.
port &C..
My fricnd,n | persisted, II BE-.
lieye You gave that man morphine.
Isn't that tho label ON tho bottlor
Didn't hc asl, for mOiphinei'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
oAruoLIc coNonrSs
FORMALLY onenrd with the Cetebra.
tiou of tIigb Mass.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. a7.-rho
Sixth German Catholic congress was
formally opened this morning with tho
celebration Of poniilical hlgh mass 10y
Afchhlshop Corfigan " New York.
Rev Df. Hnitol OF Buffalo preached q
sermon In German, speaking Of the
school aystems Of various kinds. lie
said IN MI our parochial schools Eng.
llth Il the main language Taught Our
unTOchinl schools, he said, ARE real
Catholic Institutions, that have no ma.
tional tendency except that scholars 10
taught 10 become gO0t citizens and 70.
main practical Catholic. These schools
are necessary and must he maintained.
AT n secret myeting held later, the
new constitution proposed at the Buf.
ialo congress last year was adopted. a
meeting OF the y1ung mems Catholic
societies was held this afternoon and
tonight there was public demOnstra.
ton Ia Caledonia Park NJ which Gov.
ernor Abbott aud others spoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
Tho rair Of NiIni.Noygorod.


The most unique md intercaling an.
uuai event in Russia h the great 'nir
Of Nijni-Novgor0d, held every year iur
Nix ufcight wreis, usually from about
tho miJI.e VI July 10 September old
style, or from Aug. to sept L., new
style. The fair ia Of ancient origin,
having been established nearly four
hundred years ago In consequence Of
this massacre Of some Russian muT.
chants who were trading IN the Tartar
town Of liaznn. Aitor this massacre
the Czar forbade Ills subjects 10 viti,
the Tartar provinces, and appointed
Mghgriov, sixty miles below the press
cut town Of Nljui-NovgOrod, ~ n com.
morcial rendezvous. After the lire uf
Aug. 2, 1910, which destroyed the build.
iugs OF the fair, IL was removed 10 liz
present site; whore II bus since been
he'd.
The town Of Nijni-Novgored Itself
dates back to l22., having been built
10y George NsevOlodOvlch III. Ii has
been twice sacked by the TgriaTs, ami,
notwithstanding it's great uge and the
fact shat II is the soat OF tue greatest
annual fair OF the world, the town has
nj present q population Ol Ices than
100000. The town Is situated on the
right or easl bank Of the OKa river, nj
IL confluence with the Nolgn, about
go miles east Of Moscow. The ihir II
held on n dat, sandy tongue OF land
between the Okla md Nolga. and dur.
lug part Of the year ~ subject 90 over.
How. The mighty Nolga IL the great
commercial artery Of Russia, and ON
-
ships aud boats, manned by more than
100000 mon, The river about tue ilir
Is 20 crowded with vessels at fair time
that tho stream Il scarcely visible,
some " tho bHfres having made n jour.
ney ttom the Caspian sea, 1900 mills
distant,
The panorama presented TO tho eye
from the summit OF Minimi's tower IN
the city during the busy season OF the
fair In peFhaps the most novel and pic.
turrsquc scene in the world, Tor here
are gathered together, mot for pleasure
but for busiuus., merchants from all
European Russin, the Caucas, Asia
Minor, Persia and Siberia, aud, until
quite recently, even nom China, 10
barter the products OF their respective
countries and districts. There arc more
than 5000 shops and booths, arranged
In streets, while the quays for ten
miles along the river are heaped with
merchgndis. in temporary quarters
until sold and carried away 10 different
parts OF Asia and EUROPE. The
shoys ARE mostly QUE story Ia height,
built Of stone, AMI laid out 10 streets,
and the sanitary arrangements aIU bot.
ter than In most Russian cities. The
total length OF the,u ritect- OF shops il
forty or iitiy niilrs. The street. staul
on severe " hewu stone constructed
by Alexander l., ut an estimated cost
OF slO,OJO,O1l. rhrse vnulted Hobbies
or cloRcat are flushed by steam pumps,
anu the iowa thus has an excellent
drainage, anu ~ tGr AS possible the
dangers Of cOntagiOn from such large
assembagus are, thus avoided. The
numbers attending the inir are vari.
ously estimated ct from 100000 10 $780,
600 annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.-The
supreme court Of the Stnte filed n dtci-
sion Ia The quo wsrfanio cases OF
Phelan We. Walsh aud Sanger W.
Henry today. The different classes Of
ballots In dispute were discussed. The
superior court ~ advised that ballots
wero rejected by modorntors, giving
no reason therefor, aud those rejected
for being short would be counted In es-
timatiug the whole number OF votes
cast. Errors In the count should be
corrected. The opinion also specifics
instruction In regard TO number OF
other ballots, rejecting some and ac-
oeptlng some.
Judges Seymour and Fem dissent
frpm the opinion OF the majority, that
the superior court fhOuld have counted
the ballots, which tho evidence show
were rejected for being double. They
hold that tho modorRtors cOuld do
nothing but follow the plain instruo-
tons Of the law, aud that the action OF
The superior court IN both cases should
he sustained. Unless Phelau aud
Sanger go Into new trinl and can find
evidence 10 show that the election
oillcem properly rejected sos double
ballots, they cannot hope 10 take otiice
during the present term.
The legislature convened at Hartford
today 10 consider this case. Alter
q caucus Of both houses II adjourned,
the 90. ate until tomorrow, tbs house
until November 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
NorAuLr WEDDING.
Miss Eta Speuccr Hcid ana Judge
chandler Harrison.


NEW YoniS, Sept. 2I.-A notable
wedding took place today at 1880
O'Clock, that Of Mics Ella Spencer Reid
ami Judge Chandler Harrison, Of san
Francisco. IL was celebrated 80 Ophif
Farm, Rye, n. ", tue county seat ~
the bridu's uncle, Mir. Whitn'nw Reid.
The drawing room ri tie right % The
onyx-lluud hall, whofo the ceremony
took place, waH trimmed with palms
ana iilwple. The couple, during the
ceremony which was performed boy
the venerable Archdeuctn Kirby, rec.
TOT u 81. rau'A Episcopal church AT
Rye,stood directly opposite the wiic
doorway amt on platform arranged
for the purpose. Little Ogden Mills
Reid and little Jonn Iempliu Reid,
the cousins Of the bride aud sons uf
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whi,rnw Beid,
were pages, and were nttlr-
cd in white sailor euiis. The
three s1ng oi judge Hurrisnu, Richard
&. Hnirlsou, phiilip j. Horizon, aud
Robert w. liurtlsou, AM Dr. lJvott,
a friend Of Mise Reid were tHr u-huiE.
Ny. Whitchw Reid gaze his niece
away.
Alter the ceremony a wedding
breakfast wa served. After that the
bride AMI groom s'atted for iac west
auu will Whit On rOutg the mother e..
Nhitelaw Reid and the grgndmuthcs
VI the bride, ut Cedar Hill, o.
Judge Esrfilon WA Tor long time
one OF san Frluclsco'o prominent law.
yrr,, nnd IL the new mentor ny the 90.
premc court Of tho state Of California,
with ten y, ars OF his term yet t1 serve.
lie Ia IA native Of Cornwall Bridge,
litchfeld county, Conn. Mis- lila
Spencer Reid, the bride o. Che day, Is
Tho only living daughter Of the late
Calvin Mcmillan Roii, Mr.. Whitolaw
Reid'a only brother, who died IN 1862.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
A Night IN Venice.

Though not a capital city at present,
Venice ranks even with tue Eternal
City i'm display on national holidays,
for IN Rome the display Is mainly Ot u
religious nature.
Venice. like Paris, has her grand
priS. But no horses kick up the dust
Of the race track here. Why, you ask,
can race be u race without horses?
Simply because there arc , horses In
Venice? No, there IRE four--they Lle
bronze anu stand over the doors OF the
Church Of st, Marl's.
The gondolas are the vehicles OF
Venice, for land 10 too valuable to
te given up 10 streets wiue
enough 10 drive through. The Grant
Canal IL the race course. IL II two
and half miles long. Early In tho
morning OF the great day / "a entire
length IL lined with baIge9 filled with
chairs. Every window, door and
houaetop viii be filled before noon. The
bridge are already lined with people,
The lamOus Rialto bridge Ia black with
struggling humanity. In tho cen.re "a
stand Is erected for lhejudges.
Up in the square OF ~. Marks are u
score Of gondolaB out on the 1agstOnes.
Their Ownere, allied by friends, Of
whom each has plenty today, Tor the
winners mny be their irivnCs, and
they win have plenty Of moIey at
night, are greasing their respective
| bouts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
REFINING no WEAVER.
"' soften Egg story,-So pcrscc
ton IA, il,.. snn.t,

'"e soften Egg story.-No pcrsccu-
ion IA ihe Sonth.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. ~. - Chairman
aAlhson OF the Democratic executive
sJm'nitIee VI Georgia has issued a re-
R 70 me published sIatempnts Of
ssae,ai weaver and Mrs. Lease. He
III mey do great injustice not only
we democrats, but 10 the people oil
, nay a'ate' AT Albany no effort wa.
. 70 prevent Weaver from speak.
mH IVY when prominent negro Of
~ phco took the stand to r.fute
s Tnas weaver said Weaver was 40 In.
tsnaht that the negro should at-
~ 10 answer him that he left the
ssuoIhn' The only founuati,n for the
ossn s,V,y Is That a small boy In an
~ alr audience at Macon threw an
Wsuhu was promptly arrested for n.
IitteFs claim VI persecution, saws
sNs'slnson, Is nothing more than nm
B,'wogAed effort to pose as martyr.
tn s STATEMENTS deliberately niisrepte.
mnn vno people Of Georgia anu were
,1nulhgiy devised Tor camunIrn nur.
NJ M, tic cancelled his engagements
lst utsorsia because he saw Chat he
or,r "sen IMPOSED upon by his own
sli9 managers, who had led him 10
H'astv lhere was u change for tho
p'ea party in GeoEgia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
GoyrnNUn RUSSELL.
tnanimously Henominated by the
Democratic Convention.

Democratic convention.
Boston, Aiass., Sept. 27.-Governar
Russell today was unanimously 70.
nominated by the Democratic convon-
ton. James Il. Carroll was nominal.
I'd for Lieutenant Governor. The
ticket was completed as follows: For
secretary Of state, Charles ). Hamlln;
ltasurer, James 5. Grlnnell; auditor,
Irwin B. Sayles; attorney general,
Charles i. Lilly.
The following H. the silver plank:
We repeat with renewed emphasis
ouf declaration OF last year In favor
o. the repeal Of the danger.
ont Republican silver act OF 1890 and
hgAin denounco this measure rs u
menace 10 the maintenance Of a sound,
liable currency, threatening 10 derauge
values, impair the obligations OF CON
uaee and bring the currency Of the
country TO purely silver basis. We
congratulate our Democratic Repre-.
senlAhyes In Congress upon their val
uaole services In support Of the cause
ol sound money. Tho circulating
ho!e features Of the National banking
ySem have by common admission
p'como imperative, and we now have
lnour financial system no banking TX.
leaienls for the Issue or withdrawal Of
Veuli notes according 10 the necessi-
ues OF trade. We advocate the re-
IloVh OF the National tax upon such
circulating notes OF State banks as are
No secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
PEopLL'S rAnrY.
Sew York ropuIIsi- Declare Ihcir
Principles,

SYRACUSE, n. ", Sept. 27.-The
Peoples uaTty State convention today
nominated Lawrence j. phgrlin tor
Judge Of the court Of appeals, aud r..
Is. WsLeman and /. l.. Dean Tor cleo
toral Delegates at large. The duclara.
ton Of principles demand that all iu-
duslrles mOnopolistlc In nature
be owned and operated 10y the
state, denounce the action Of Cover.
nor Flower in calling out sat the de.
mand OF "A railroad corporation the en-
tire military force Of the State for the
purpose OF over.awing fiity.iiveswi,ch-
men on a strike for the enforcement Of
= state law making ten hours days
work." declare that the true reason for
this calling out was TO serve notice on
organized workmen that any conflict
with corporations the power Of the
State was at the disposition Of the lat
ter and demanding the passage OF laws
preventing this. Laws wern also de-
mnnGed giving the cities OF tho State
absolute control md ownership OF all
street surface and elevated railroads,
water works, gas aud electric light
plants hnd other public corporations.
Resolutions were nlso adopted dc.
nounclng the monopOlies organized
ana extended under the
OF Cleveland and Harrison, referring
particularly to the Reading coal com.
hine ami STANDARD OIL trust. The roso-
tlon denOuncing Governor Flower for
vetoing the canal appropriation, and
Chauncey Depew for making freight
rate determinations, Were referred to
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, sept. e.
This evening the schooner "GeOfgu r.
White" OF Tacoma, whih Arrived
from Copper Island today, spoku tie
suhooners "Walter Earl" OF Victoria
and "Aiay Bell" OF Victoria of the
Russian coast They reported TINT
Russians had seized four British and
two American sealers. a Russian man
of-war boarded the schooner "lIate
Ann" u Portland, and after takingail
her skins ordered the vessel 10 leave
the sen. This senling.sch0Ouer "deus-
VA" when OIL Copper Island, lost Il
boat anu three men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

Tuesday tho Iudiau woman Nellie lef.
for pondlo,on. SHE was f.chly, not to
cay gaudily, dressed ina "toutassemblo''
eurmounted with an Easter bonnet that
looked like section Of the morning
robes Of spring, Her rcd blanket, neatly
rolled and fastened with shawl strap.
gave her distiuguo appearance, and
the equipoisc of hor bearing was only
cqualod By Tho sang iroid with which
She gmspod the car rail and swung hor-
self aboard as the train pulled out, with
the easy grace Of Pullmn porter AVID
the blushing difidrncc and careless Ia.
difference peculiar 90 the saddle covered
colored maiden Of the Oregon wouds..--
Hood River orr Glacier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28

..orivro FROM NEW YORK
MANUFACTURING
a,,su,c They are Given In Confidence
AMI are Private
Property.
n, ,,l,sraph to tho Srws.l
pECK ~ COURT.
~, disputed PanrrH We're IT'S o""
~" property, Ise claims.

PROPERLY 80 Nh"hhNs
rp,NY, y. Y, Sopt.-lahOr Com
t.,au,r Feel, appeared iu court o..
snd aald he should not be called
allow the examination OF the
"a statistiCa received from New
y,,s manufacturers because they were
zen In confidence aud facts were nj.
,nable in no other way. His report
ishor and wngcs bnecd on tnete re-
,a,n. were his own property, not that
s1,he State. The same methods pre-.
INA An other States. The ease went
or,fto October lst, and Peek claims
Commisslonor Peck's affidavit says
IN mari that the practice pufsuod by
e'e, an 1850 aud 1891 was no departure
sor the uniform course OF prior years.
h, iound In the law creating his Office
,n,oylsl1n authorizing him TO examine
vil6esses, hut with tho condition Tia,
a. wltuses shall, against his will, be
,.mpellpd TO answer any questions re-.
,ssrtlnp his private niinirs. This ro-
,i,lclion rendered II practically Inn
tosiblp to give efii.c; 10 the intent Of
,se legislature unless the confidence
A TIE people OF the State
vas secured anu retained aud their
tnyste Affairs voluntarily disclosed.
k,reatcd refusals came 10 him
'f5m business men, and besides
tbe circular sent out each year, hH
wrote thousands ol letters giving per-
,opal assurance that no use would DO
made Of their confidence and every
communication ~ held sacred. BY
,ach legitimate means and honorable
hedges only was he able 10 diechgrgo
he responsible uuties OF his office and
render to the legislature the data an.
rually transmitted.
In twenty.seVun States In the Union,
he aid, that have labor buroaus 1t has
hten found necessary 10 give 10 all
persons tho pledge VI security and
confidence given by him during the
several yCara Of his official life. The
summary Issued by him In ls02 and
atout which proceedings have arisen,
was issued aud published at the time
usual Tor the publication OF other STATE
reports.
The attempt made 10 establish tho
theory that his report was given out 10
Influence pending elections IL false, as
thu compilations were all made before
any Democratic nomination had been
made, aud the data were obtained be-
fore any one could tell who the nomi.
noes OF any party would be. The
commissioner says ho Is further nd.
vssu by counsel that under SIC deci-
sion kindred cases OF injunctions
would lie against him II he attempted
in any way TO make public the matter
be guaranteed should be held secret
and confidential,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-28
fhe nesnIs OF a rnmliy Quarrel.

PATTERSON, y. j., Sept. 97.--Fred-
orck Belenhufg, murdered his wife,
wounded his daughter and suioidrd
today. 10 WINS the result OF family
quarrel. The son had recovered judg-
ment against him Tor certain moneys.
Today he had words with his daughter
Lena about the matter and began 10
beat her with strap. The mother In
terieTcd and Beleuburg drew revol.
yer and shot the daughter, inilicting q
slight wound, und put bullet through
his wiie's brain Nnd then auitided.