davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
cpovTU OF THEIR CHURCH WE'LL ILLUS
TRATED.
THIRTY THOUSAND YOUNG MEN EXPECTED TO
MARCH ~ THIS PARADE.

ruIrrY THOUSAND YOUNG MEN EXPECTED TO
MARCH ~ THIS PARADE.
Tho narodc of the United Catholic Societies,
which starts at p. IN. tomorrow, Will he
macniiiccnt Illustration Of the enormous growth
If that RELIGIOUS denomination In the New World
.i,ce Cbri.tophcr Columbus first practiSed the
rite. Of thi, venerable Church and planted the
cross nm tlc soil of San Salvador before the
r.ordcrinc eyes of the natives. From that
ovcntful day down to the present the Church
has crown steadily, until, according to the best
c.tim,tes of religious writer's and official statis-
t;ci,ns there are to-day in the United States
hotv,en 100000 and 100000 people pro-
fcs.ipo the ancient Roman Catholic faith
Fvcn this simate is largely conlectural, as the
CLASSIFYING of 50 large mass OF people as to their
,clieious belief would naturally be almost an
impossible task To guide and instruct thiS
orclt following the Catholic Church has about
5000 ministers: each minister has his assistant
,ric,t. Tier houses of worship In the Chi'eu
States number fully 5000. One OF the greatest
forces of this powerful denomination IN spread
inc its faith and retaining its remarkable hoid
unor the people has been the societies fosiered
and promoted by the plrcnt Church. How many
members there are in this country of these church
societies is not definitely known, but that their
membership Is very large can readily be seen by
n Glance at the many societies from this and
ncighboring cities which are to take part In the
naraGe IN the evening II is expected
that AT least 5000 members of the Archdiocesan
Union alone will parade, and not less than 3o,ooo
vounr men will march in the four divisions.
Archbishop Conigan, Bishop Mcdonnell! OF
Brooklyn: several bishops Of the Provinces ana
many visiting ecclesiastical dignitaries Will ros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

1000; GlltterIng spears. SO; Italian and American
Colonial school with band. II pIeces so; old
brewery Guard Five Points Mission with fife ard
drum corpsl, H.. Dr. y Callisca's Day school.
Professor Deghue,', Academy. brooklyn. so, New
York Tuln Bczirk with band. 500 It. Johns Cadet
Corps % knights OF Temperance OF the Episcopal
Church Temperate" society, 300 The Hebrew
>hc.trrng Guardian society orphan ASYLUM with
drum cOrps) 100: Baron Dc llIsch Fund Trades
school, 2lO Weingart Institute, 20 Rugby Academy,
Bryant q STATIONS business College, the Cutler
school, Metropolis Law school, Brooklyn Laiin
school.
ROUTE OF PARADE.
starting at Fftv-scventh 81. and Fifh-ave.: 10 scv
tntccuth-s.. TO Fcurth-aVe. Fourtochtll-st.: TO
Fifthavc. TO Washington square; 10 University Pace
20 FOurih-St.. where disband.
Trumphal arches have been erected in Fifth
ave, at Twcnty-seCond-st., and at Fifty-cighth-
81. The Washington Arch at Washington Square
will he decorated, and all the parades will pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

tone,; Isabella tsoprano), Miss Kathrin Hlike'
Warehouses Mora ,contralto), Nine. Rosa Linde'
and chorus Of angels. The orchesra VIII
composed Of fifty pieces
TIE ART EXHIBITION.
At 0 a. m. to-day the exhibition OF the "orh
Of American painters and sculptors VIII Dc opche"
TO the public at the National Academy VI D'eis"'
at Fourth-ave. and Twenty-thlrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
such vessels as the Pinta, Nina and Santa

such vessels as the Pinta. Nina and Santa
Maria
THE WAR VESSELS.
The United States ships Philadelphia, Atlanta,
Mantonomoh. Dolphin and Vesuvius and the coast
survey steamship Blake will 60 Gravesend BAY,
lower haror by Monday. October 10. anchorins there
In columns, headed TO northward. -,
The Philadelphia will head the starboard column, loi,
lowed by the Dolphin and Vesuyius The Mtantonomon
will head the port column followed by the Atlanta ana
Blake.
Distance between columns, 300 yards.
Distance between ships. 100 yards -,
Visiting men-ofwar will be requested 10 taIe ppsr
ton between the columns, the foreign vessei ieaus
thus n.us,A,
MiantOhOmOh' rAretbuse rn'iade'pnA'
Atlanta, Dolphin
Blake. Infanta, vesuvius
Isabella
Everything will be In readiness to get under way at
II 80 O'Clock on the morning Of october IL, 10 par
ticpate in the naval parade TO take place Oh 'a S
inQOnor OF the fourhundredth anniversary OF the ui'
cOvery Of America by Christopher C9luuou Ii maintain
After getting under way the squadron WI @ -.
distances and be prepared to anchor at any uic ~
prevent collisions. - ,o,r
The Philadelphia will be the haesnlp ana Will ho''
the commodOre's pennant on MS arsd hundred and
twentysiXth ST. North River, and when the stern,
most ships abreast the Grant Monument
come to anchor preserving the order OF IOrna .
Immediately on anchoring the vessels Will oIeS'
ship (masthead: r.r orcbor,na.
etc ro R S prspa i and COMMUNICATED all par
ticipaing vessels by the commanding omcer Oh ute
Philadelphia. The international code VIII pe s
During the day the following salues VIII De n.e" =
l. on passing Forts WadswoIth and Laiaye. eee, a
National salute OF twenty-one guns by all Vcssol''
following the motions OF the Philadelphia
>. on passing Battery Park the same. .., .ho
g. After anchOring, when the steamers WIFI t uie
Mayor and his distinguished guests on board pass the
mon ofwar bound south, National salute OF t% ,1S
one guns following the motions OF the Pinltdeiphl
The uniforms for October IL will be as follows
Oncers-undleos, blue; crew-dress, blue Hauies-
full dress blue. - 10. nosso,
After The escortlng fleet of steamers mas passei,
down the river and the parade Is over the ,nlen
states vessels Of the squadron Will. upon slgni IRON
the flagship proceed at discretion to an anchorase
of BarthOdi's Statue. and near the Battery as ue
harbor regulations permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Route Of Parade-starting at Flfty-nnth-st ana
Eighth ave to Fifh-ave., 70 Seventeenthst TO 6non
1870 IEast 70 Fourteenth-st to University Place.
IN Waverly Place to Washington Square, dsbandins al
broadway and Fourth st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Among her comparatively few citizens
the highest form OF civilization pre-
vailed. She had more great men
among them than could be iounu
In all the civilized world today. "For"
aid the doctoi, "there are not more
than two persons Of our time who tn
all the Garth can be properly classod ~
Statesmen, and who will be no regard
ed by posterity, while among the
10000 VI Athens alone great men can
be named 10y the doZen.n
This rather sweeping statement gave
the lecturer an opportunity 10 ray that
Calhoun was sincere, aud that he really
believed greatness and a high clvlliza-
ton were compatible with slavery, anu
even fosterod by IL. IL was not n quce.
ton Of Puritan aud Cavalier. II was
simply one OF Circumstance and en-
vir0nment. Had the Puritan settled In
Jame-ton anu the Cavalier In Massa.
chusetla, the former would have hseu
the aeordcr In 1907 and Charles Sum
uer would have been a John &. Cal
houn.
From the adoption Of the Cons,itu.
ton until 1890 whatever Of dislUyalty
existed Ia the United States was con-
fined o. New England ani the North.
Atthe prcee Mt time those men now wav-
Ing the "bluody shirt" arc IN certain
way ~ unpgtriotlc nnd.ns uisloyal
~ were the rebels Of 1860. There Is
no necessity for II. The present IL u
time for thought, and II We thiuk sefi.
ously ON this question, patriotism viii
tuggest that thg. sooner the wounds be.
gotten Of slavery aud evil war are
healed the better.
DR.. Gordy rcpudiatod James X.
Polk n nu American, and .nii the
Mexican war was n di-grice that
would forever soil the page Of history.
There was no occasion for IL; Ameri-
cans brought II on simply for pure love
pi conquest, and for the extension Of
slavery.
DE- Gordy viii speak tonight ON
Henry Clay. Before hls lecture he
invitus the asking OF questions, ana
will bv most happy to answer, or nj
tempt 20 answer, any query pertaining
= history, politics and parties In the
United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

scarcely Thought Of. Now nearly all Is
nows-that l., all excep, advertisements.
II that master of fine English, Joseph
Addison. were on earth today, his essays
would be thrown into the waste basket
Of any live newspaper in America.
Readers want current events dishcd VI
for them daily, particularly the events
Of their own locality.
The leveling tendency between the
newspaper of the large city and that Of
the small one Is altogether in favor OF
the smaller. It has leycled up, so 70
speak. alongside the great daily. How
greatly the syndicate system has con
tributcd to this happy result 1t Is inpos.
sible TO calculate. a number Of news
papers Ia different parts Of the country
combining 70 buy the same correspond.
ence. the same news or the same orig
iual novel, thus lowering tn, share Of
the price paid by each to a comparative
trilo, has brought the best journalistic
achievement within reach Of tho small
daily equally with the large one. There
are not as good newspapers anywhere
else IN the world as In America. and the
small ones are in many instances better
than tho large ones. While the large
ones have remained stationary the small
ones have improved imncasuably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

American Newspaper Evolution.
Twenty-Five Year, ago tho large city
newspaper had circulation extending
over u much greater area than 1t has 10.
day. The carrier delivered the morning
newspaper from the city of the first class
by the hundred copies TO the city Of the
second class u hundred miles away. The
old method has changed almost without
our knowing II. The daily from the
great city has indeed as large circula
ton Us formerly, but It Is drawn inward
and localized. The daily Of the small
city, on the other hand. crushed and over
Swallowed qunrtcr Of a century ago by
is great city rival, has doomed up in IA.
tonishiug proportions and taken on new
life. misrepresentation has bcouin the
direction Of looall4ing all journals mud
combining them to their own nclghbor
hoods, vt the same tims that the daily
of the smaller cities has increased in In
fiucncc, wealth and circulation hun
drclfold 1t sas practically driven ont
Of its ncighhoFhood the daily of the great
city. At home 1t Is king.
Tho newspaper OF tho small city now
compares fuyoubly in appearance and
contents with the great daily us well.
There are no hanlsomer or more newsy
and able papers In this country than
some OF those published in tho small
cities.
This remarkable change IS duo to sew.
oral reasons, First we have tho general
increase in wealth and population,
Ncighhorhood papers get more liberal
patronage by teufoll than formerly.
Advertising md daily newspaper read.
ing have increased enormously. The
country merchant now has u rich aud
fashionable stock Of goods, the fnrmoi
must have his daily paper We are bc
coming citifed nation throughout.
The public schools Of America have NJ
diffused desire for knowledge among US
that we arc nation of newspaper
readers
Another reason for the enormously in.
creased circulation Of the country nows.
paper is the localization Of news. You
can now pick up your morning papu
and find ont what all tho people you
know are doing or are going to do, The
character of the journal has changed
completely, The first newspapers pub.
lished in this country were filled with
sermons, essays and sentimental poetry.
News US feature Of the newspaper was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
A DUAL MAN.


DR.. Gordy lectured last evening ON
the political life Of John q. Calhoun,
making II the text for comprehensive
review Of the events which led 10 the
civil war and final abolition OF slavery.
His opening presentation OF the great
nulliilcationist was rather dramatic.
"rhere werc," said he, "two men born
ON the same day, In the same town and
OF the same parents, physically, NOR.
ally and spiritually identical In every
particular, but dramatically opposite
In political views. The two men Of
whom speak are to be- found In John
G. Calhoun"
Mr.. Calhoun entered public life
when the trouble between England
and the Unite States was developing
about 1871. lie took up this question,
and became an ardent advocate Of war
with tho mother country. II was
largely through his influence that the
Americans embarked NO enthusiastic.
ally In the war Of 1919.
At the close Of the war, Mr.. Calhoun
devoted himself 10 the consideration of
domestic issues. He advocated a tarill
for protection; he was in favor OF =
national banking eyslen, aud he rpjko
lerviIly for Internal Improvements.
TO put the matter systematically,
from 1910 TO 1926 John q. Calhoun
was tho exact political fac slmile OF
Alexande Hamilton, mi US the lat.
ter'- distrust Of the people. In those
days he spoke Of slavery a. tompdr.
AIRY evil, and one that would In time
disappear without trouble.
About 1895 the feeling In the South
began TO prevail that slavery WAS a
good thing, that like policemen anu
hired girls II was n necessary evil; and
that the life Industry OF that rcgloa de.
pended on IT. continuance. MI. Cal
noun was IN the front OF the transition
movement, aud rom that year his
whole iifo was devoted To the extern
sion, protection aud ptrpeiuatiOu OF
slavery. This consideration was up
permOst in his mind. lie help,d the
Texas annexation scheme simply for
the slavery interest. lie opposed the
Mexican war, because he knew that
the acquisition Of Mexican territory
would not ultimately aid slavery. He
espousud the side OF the Whigs In OF.
position TO Andrew jackson, because
he ,pw that the latter meant u strong
Union government, while tho former
had the germs OF disintegration anu
weakness.
In 1896 Mr.. Calhoun majea speech
IN which Lo asserted that slavery was
positive blessing. Here DR.. Gordy
asked the question, "Did Calhoun
honestly believe what he saiu?"
The lecturer then went on to OK
plain that Aristotle and Plato
the two greatest men OF ancient times,
believed u qery WAS a blessing, spd
conscleutiously wrote IN defense Of
II. They were lei to this belief from
personal observations. Athens had
10000 free men anu 100000 slaves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
Personal.

W. II. Caldwell, OF Tooolc Ia registered
at the Walker House.
Mrs. j. W. Shattuok, OF Pocatollo, 4
stopping At the rempelton.
4. VI. Jones and wife, Of Grand June
ton, are also guests at the IcmpletOn.
T.. l.. Christensen, wife and daughter
Lille, are spending few days In tho
city.
Al. Thompson, Of this city, has re-
turned from his cattle ranch In Wye.
ming.
J. W. Scavey aud wife, OF Fort Wayne,
Indiana, arc stopping At the Continental.
Richard Wells, a san Francisco news.
paperman, who has been employed attn.
teryals un'Our three daily contemporaries
for some timo past, left for Chicago this
morning, whore he will continue In the
work OF journalism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Good hope indeed Is thcro in future
for That most unfortunate class Of human
boings-idiog. Some year. ago the idea
occurred to French anatumist that the
reason some children were idiots was
that their skulls, by some malfornntiun.
were too small to allow the brain t.
grow, hence the unforiunates remained
always In the condition VI infants. The
mnlfounation frequently consisted in
the fact that the skull bones were grown
together solid at birth, and had none Of
the soft places at the edge, which DO
motto that the bones ara connected by
membranes, leaving room for the brain
to expand. 1t seemed to the anntomist
that II IN early childhood the skull
could DO cut open in places in the tract,
Of furrow. opening the edges slightly,
there would he room for the brain to
grow. The operation has been performed
successfully several times, Transforming
an IDIOT child into one having an equal
chance In life with his fellows. Tie
scalp Is partially removed, the cuts made
and dressed and the scalp laid carefully
back aud stitched down, the patient
meanwhile, Of course, bying under the
influence Of ether. Among all the
triumphs Of modern surgery perhaps
this Is the greatest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
A NEW POST0fflCE
Established at liinklcy, Millard County,
aud Postmaster Appointed for
Holiday: salt Lake TO.

Information has been received from
Hon. John 4. Calne, Uah's delegate
10 Congress, Of the establishment OF n
postofllce at Hlnkloy, Mlllard county,
aud the appointment Of William An.
dridgeas postmaster, also the appoint.
ment Of James Nelson ms postmaster
at Holiday, Salt Lake county.
For the present the Hinkley mail
should bo sent to Deseret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Queen Victoria knows how to do a
graceful thing. Tho painting, by Frank
Carpenter, Of tho international arbi.
tration commissioners ut Geneva, pre-.
scented to the queen by Mrs. Carson. Of
Ncwburg, N. Y, hangs in the royal
banqucting hall at Windsor castle. Her
majesty sent u note Of thanks for IL, and
in addition, on the day the court mourn
ing for the Duke Of Clarence expired.
Feb, "a, conveyed to Mrs. Carson gift
which will be one Of the historic treas.
uros Of America It Is full length
portrait Of the queen herself, mounted
and framed, with her autograph and
the date when it was painted In the
right hand cornor There is probably
not such another picture Of the queen
IN tho United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Tho NEWS readers will remember
how a man named Trottman at Park
City recently waylaid his Is year old
niece, wi,h whom he was IN love, aud
her sweetheart, amt how he fired two
shots into the body Of the former, kill
Ing her instantly aud how the mnr-
derer after gazing intently upon her
liieless form attempted suicide. For
weeks his life hung on II thread and
last night he expired. The affair was
one of the most horrible In the history
Of this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
nTlH COALAND IRON MINES
satisfies Regarding Them Prepared BY
the Chamber Of Commerce
.ur SUPPLY INgXnAUsTIBLR.
-
c.,,,,l,tlou or Valuable hiorma'
,,oo.--rhe Deposits Of Manganese.
Natural Ga.
rur SUPPLY NEXnAusrIBLE.

H.. Chamber OF Commerce has sent
49,, ,olIowing to wi,cher Jones, San
Wy s'.rci,co, In response to telegram re-
,,., rom him at that place'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

The ear is carrying out in true cEar
fashion his desire to convert the world
TO the Greek church. In his province Of
Nolhynia no one may own real estate
unless he first converts himself TO the
Greek church religion. In this same
province nobody may live outside tho
towns at all except he Is true son Of
tho cars church. 1t is useless to try 10
play longer that Russia is civilized
country. Russia is merely a savage
masquerading in a silk hat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

n well known physician says,
Babies crying are babies speaking
II N their protest against pain, III
usage or neglect
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
9heri1's Sale.

Notice is 4prsby given that under and
by virtue Of order Of sale issued from
the Office ofO.SB. Crone, clerk OF the
district courtS IT the tenth judicial dis
trict within aAd Tor Webster county, Ne,
braska, upon Asaecree in an action pend.
ing therein, wi srein Mrs. c. IL. Barnes
and Fife Bahes are plaintiffs, and
against John II Ferguson, Agnes j.
Ferguson and lanes III. Ferguson, de-
PENDANTS, ] shalli0fer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door Of the courthouse
at Red Cloud, in said Webster county,
Nebraska, THAT beng the building
wherein the last ID Of said court was
Sd Day OF Ma, A. ID. 1892,
at II o'clock a. m. d said day, the fol
lowing described prjferty towit: The
northwest quarter (twA) of section
thirty-four (34) and th6uofth- east quar-
ter (ne4) and the eas<fhalf (e1s) of the
northwest quarter COW section thirty
three GAY township foufNt) north, range
ten (10,) west Of the 9Th m.
Given under my hand Wis 2Sth day Of
March, A. d. 1892.
36-3Od GEO. E. Qox, Sheriff.
TIBBETs, MoREI & FERRIS, 2Ppt'fs' Att'ys
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Sheriff. Sal0

Notice Is hereby given thai undk y and hv vir-
tue Of an order OF sale issued frdn the office of
G. b. Cr0ne, clerk of the district e0uSt of the
tenth judicial district, within and f)r Webster
county, Nebraska, pom . decre4Al IN action
pending first. wherein the First NltonAl bank
Of Red Cloud. Nebraska, Is plaintI q John
kincher IT., K~irkendall. Jones Il d and Win
field =. Winget are defendants; Seq \. where
In Henry WetQ0re was PLAINTIFF md John
Kincher Jr, Winfield :. Winget, II Wtnget
his wife, First National bank Of Red ctud, Ne
braska, U. G. Bell, receiver Of the First Natt0n-
al bank. David s.. Gray, trustee, PaxtQH& Gal
laeher, Freeman T. Kirkendall, Ellis 0xJones,
Chas. A. KOe doing business as Kir sndall.
Jones & CO., John Moore, Sweet. orr Co,
Kohn Bros. & Co, Regnier & Sh0Op CrOcnpyco.
AID Ottil!ie L. Kincher are Defendants sHd
that BY the order Of court the above bases
were consolidated; / shall offer for sale atiub-
lie vendue, TO the highest Lidder for e. In
hand at the east door Of the courthouse aey ed
cloud, In said Webster county, Nebraska. Nat
being the building wherein the last term Of lid
our was holdenJ on the Il
Gath Day Of May, A. D.. lS04a
at one O'Clock p. M. Of said day the follow.
described property towit: The north halk.Y&
Of the southwest quarter. u, OF section tw0$R
In township two, 2, Of range nine. 3. west Of tn
9Th p M. in Webster county, Nebraska. 8,
Given under my hand this l4th day Of April1
A. ID. 1S9s. ,
3s-30d GSo. Z. COON, Sheriff.
\ JAS. MCNeEY, PiainufFs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-04-29
Sheriff. sd.

Sheriff. sd
Notice is hereby given thaeundcr and
by virtue of an order OF SAB issued from
the office of C. B. CroneS Jerk of the
district court of the TENTH judicial dis
trict within and for Webste4 county, Ne
braska, upon a decree in an 9tion pend
ing therein, wherein the Sl1t Brothers
Loan & Trust company are p4 ntiffs, and
against Richard X. Stowe as suministra-
tor of the estate Of Nels P0tlsou, de-
ceased, Line Peterson, Joel PcU ION, Car
RE Poulson, Nels Poulson n Mary
Poulson, Mira Poulson, Martin 1oulson,
Christian Jasperson as guardiana II said
Joel Poulson, Carrie Poulson, M pbul-
son, Mary Poulson and Mira PouH pu, de-
PENDANTS, 1 shall offer for sale sttublio
vendue to the highest bidder for 6osh in
hand at the east door Of the courthouse
at Red Cloud, in said Webster comfy,
Nebraska, (that being the but ling
wherein the last term Of said courG vas
holden) on the
Sd Day Of May, A. ID. lS9SS
at IL o'clock q. m. of said day, the foll&E.
ing described property towit: Tia
southwest quarter co Of section two
ty-nine (29) in township three a. nora
Of range eleven 11,l west Of the 9th 4
N. 1
Given under my hand this Both day Of
March, A.. d. 1892.
36-30d GEO. E. Coon, Sheriff.