davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
TN HISTORY OF TIE cHuRca."

The speaker had said, If he was cor
reetly reported in the morning newspapers,
among other things, that the church, In
this modern age, had gradually enlarged
the eyes of the scripJursl needle, until
Vanderbilt would have no trouble in pass
ing through il into the lsad of rest. The
RL. Rev. Bishop dWelt upon this point at
some length, pointing out that the state
ment was untrue. He referred to the state
uent that in the Dark Ages Superstition vas
the controlling force, and that the strug-
gle had left the monks in supreme control,
and sho Eed that in those very ages the
monks were the ons enlightened olsss OF
people, from whom rsdisred literature and
science and art to the four corners Of Eu-
rope.
Referring directly to the question Of
Capital and Labor, no said the statesmen
of every country we're wrestling with it.
Writer'S on political economy we're discuss
ing it trou iunumerable points of view.
The question was one OF extreme gravity,
and people shoald look the matter squsrely
in the isos, laying aside passion and ap,
peSling only to reason.
The reverend gentleman then defined in
q clear concise manner, the duries of csoi'
tai towards labor, and said thar the illegiIi.
msts use of capital was q serious disrap'
tion Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
UNFAIR AND USHoLY NEANs,

or BY the advocating of principles that are
sntsgonisic to society, and which do Vio'
lenee to the doctrines ofIhs Catholic church.
There are dangers to which the Cath
olics of our own days are exposed, and
against which it is our solemn duty in
season and out of season, to warn them
The men who plead the cause Of the poor
most eloquently and most effectively, are
not ~infrequenrly either ignorant or malic'
ious By listening to such advocates oftheir
temporal welfare. Catholics may have
their faith perverted or their loyal attach
ment to GODS Holy Church weakened.
The speaker of last evening
could not hide his anti Catholic bigotry.
he could not conceal his profound ignor-
anra NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
CLOAKS!

Don't walt until January to buy LadIoT and
chlirea's oosih You oAn ind Z better a.ort-
nsatnos and the prices - low. 9
We have oonnsncsd car ,lsasbtsr sale Of wnps
tc-asy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
sANPLISa IN STOCKS

where sales we're made on an extensive
scale and values were manipulated on .
fictitious basis, although there was no sp-
parent gain. He called it gambling tina,
would be Justly punished BY Almighty
God.
His remarks were entirely in favor Of
labor and tie struggling classes, bat he
wanted to ave them from falling into the
hands and under the Influences of auarch.
ists and cautioned them to beware Of all
merhods or measures that wsre in direct
conflict with the Law.
Among the large congregation were
noticed many prominent citizens Of differ,
emit religious denominations, besides many
w~orkingmeD, sl of whom listened with the
closest attention to the discourse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crsngle, on Wed
nesday evening. gave q swell dinner to Q
number Of the elder folks, which was fol
lowed by q delightful evening of socialsen.
joyments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Mrs. Feruan South entertained a few
friends at tea on Friday evening in honor
Of her guest, Mrs. Malone, Of Philadelphia
Progressive eucbre and whist assisted in
making q pleasant evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Mrs. Frank Winship rendered the Island
Progressive Euchrs Club an enjoyable lit.
tie reception, on Wednesday evening last,
at her home on the Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

A FULL RRe OF winter underwear in cot
ton, wool and camels hair, the cheapest,
at j. BRILLEsI,
1853 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Additional Local on First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Misses Ada and Zsnns Frasher enter
tanned q number of their friends on Thurs
day evening, at their home on the Island
with progressive euchre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

L. 8. GoeD&Co. sell dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Miss Pearl Rose, of the East End. was
pleasantly surprised By q number OF her
young friends at her home several even.
ings since.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

A pleasant dance was given by the
boarders at Mrs. Krafs's boarding house,
corner TSentie,h and Market streets, or
Thursday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

On Friday evening Miss Myrtle Fuller.
ton was tsndered q reception st her home
in honor of her nineteenth birthday. a
pleasant time was spent by q number Of
her friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Miss Theresa Erb entertained q number
of her young friends pleasantly on Thurs
day evening, at her home on Eighteenth
street. Progressive euchrs was the princi,
pal amusement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

OPEN AT NIGHT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

Col. Ed. Bowie, Of Bsllairs, will be mar.
ried the latter part of the week to Miss
Nellie Was, at the brides home in Ala
bsma. Both the bride and groom are
favorites in Wheeling society, the lady
having several seasons ego been the guest
of her uncle, Col Robert White, OF this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
FORCE OR INTIMIDATION
nsed IN make him laave such wc

were used to make him leave such work il
3 q defiance of the moral law, and as
such would be punished.
BE referred TO q speech made at the
vorkiDgmen's meeting on Saturday even
ing, wherein thsspesker said no man could
honestly accumulate q million of dollars,
and said such an assertion vas 3 mistake;
that 9 man could accumulate such a sum
in q legitimate and lawful manner, bat
that God would hold him accountable for
the manner in which he used it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07

and recourse to all such things, whether in
the interests of patriotism or Other wise,
and cautioned all laooring men to beware
Of such methods He was severe on op
preston, cruslry and WroBg, and the use
Of explosives to dssrroy property or life to
effect any object whatever, and Catholics
were doomed todes'rueion if they took any
part il such proceedings He touched up
Socialism, Nihilisn and Communism. snn
denounced the Irish World, of New York,
a. an advocate of psrnicious methods and
meana aud advised his 1oek to have moth
ing to do with it, nor let the sheet enter
their homes.
Ha danounced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
DoINas.
SOCIAL DOINGS.
How Last Week Was Spent by b De.
wctaaa ~ soefaty.

How Last Week Was spent by the De.
voices OF Society.
Three marriages in large life are on the
tapis for the near future. One day this
week Mr.. Al. Glass.of La Belle avenue,and
Miss saIlie Whitaker, of South Chapkne
street, will be married at st. Matthews
Church. On the 23dinst. Mr.. John Rhiel.
daffer and Miss Laura Harden will be mar
ried at St. Matthew'S Church, and early in
January Mr.. John Dunlap, of the Louis
Vile Commercial, and Miss Isadore Pol.
lock will be married at the residence OF
Mr.. julius Pollock, on Chspine street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-07
IT WAS EoT A COON.

Ben Graham, of the Valley district, was
out on the River hill, near the Goren
White house, % hunting one day las,
week, and his dogs freed what he supposed
was a coon. The tree was a valusble 10
Gust and he shot the black object supposed
to be the coon. 1t fell to the ground. ran
a short distance and was caught and killed
by the dogs. Instead Of q coon it proved
to be a monster wildcat. 1t was two and
a half feet high when stood erect and
weighed twenty.six pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
SERVIA SNUBS THE PORTE.
The Latter Asks an Explanation of the
Formers Warlike Attitude,
And the Response Is Not at All Satisfactory
-Servia Will Make Trouble Unless She
Is Given More Territory.
TURKEY AND SERvIA.

The Former Asks an Explanation and Re-
ceives an Unsatisfactory Reply.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Porte having asked for
an explanation from the Servian government of
the warlike attitude Servia has assumed in
mobilizing her army and dispatching
troops to the fronSer. an answer
was given to-day, which was not considered ade-
quate by the Turkish ambassador, and he has
gone to Nissan to demand conference with
King Milan respecting the matter.
Bands of Bulgarians have raided Servian ter
ritory, and plundered a village near the frontier.
force of gendarmes have gone to the scene Of
the disturbance to drive out the intruders
The ambassadors Of the powers are urging the
Greek government to stop its war preparations.
The Turkish minister at Belgrade has been re-
called to Constantinople.
A Servian writes to the London Daily Tele
graph that Servia desires the whole or a portion
of old Servia, but to avoid war she would con-
tent herself with the corner of Bulgaria abutting
On Sofia. Unless the powers grant at least the
latter compensation for the union Servia will
cause trouble yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
AN APOCHRYPHAL STORY.

"reminiscences of a Conversation with Grant
Which Are Probably Imaginary.
nj. e Seawell. in November Century.
General Grants reticence in talking about
himself has always been one of his marked char
acteristics The only occasion known to many
well-informed persons when General Grant was
ever heard to express an opinion of his own
qualifications was at a dinner he gave at the
White House in March, 1874 There were bat
few guests, among them Roscoe Conkling, Simon
Cameron, and Senator j. w. Johnston of Vir-
ginia. The last-named gentleman sat next to
General Grant at the table. The talk turned on
the war, and, while the others were discussing
it. Senator Johnston turned to General Grant,
and said to him.
sMr President, will you permit me to ask you
a question which has always been of great in
terest to me2 Did you at the beginning of the
war have any premonition that you were to be
the man of the struggleP
Il had not the least idea of it." replied Gen.
Grant, Il saw lot of very ordinary fellows
pitching in and getting commissions. | knew
could do as well and better than they could, so
applied for a commission and got it."
Then" asked Senator Johnston, ''when did
you know that you were the man of destinyg
Gen. Grant looked straight ahead of him, with
expression on his inscrutabe face that
Senator Johnston had never seen there before.
after the fall of Vicksburg" he said, after
pause. when Vicksburg capitulated knew
then / was to be the man of the war: that
should command the armies of the United States
and bring the war to q close"
But" said Senator Johnston, s'you had great
and noble successes before the day of Vicksburg
You had fought Shiloh and captured Fort Donel-
SON."
''That is true" responded General Grant sbut
while they gave me confidence in myself. could
not see what was before until sVicksburg fell
Then saw it as plainly as now do. / knew /
should be commander-in-chief and end the war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10

Charles ID. Jacob Appointed Minister to the
United States of Colombia.

Charles ID. Jacob Appointed Minister to the
United States of Colombia.
WASHINGTON, Oct 9-The President this af-
ternoon made the following appointments Chas.
ID. Jacob, of Kentucky. to be Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
States to the United States of Colombia; Charles
Forster, of Indiana, consulgeneral of the United
States OF Calcutta; ]. D. Partilo. of the District
OF Columbia, consul of the United States at
Dusseldorf; William Henderson. of Arkansas.
TO be associate justice of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of New Mexico; d. w. Marrata,
of Dakota. TO be marshal of the United States
for the Territory of Dakota; Thomas Smith, of
Virginia, to be the attorney of the United States
for the Territory of New Mexico; Charles Par
tango, of Louisiana to be attorney of the United
States for the Eastern district Of louisiana
Henri w. Young. of Kansas. to be receiver of
public moneys at Independence, KAN; w. r.
Brownlee, of Kansas, register OF the land Office
at Larned Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10

The question is often asked: When and by
what authority were the Jews compelled to drop
their tribal names? The Spanish or Portuguese
Jews were never compelled to do So The He
brews went into Spain in the fifth or sixth CEN
tury probably with the Phenicians, and at that
time did but fall into the customs of the people
in changing their tribal names and being
known by names similar to those OF
the people among whom they had cast their
lot. With the Jews of tho different countries
in the German Empire it was different After
the Napoleonc wars they were compelled by
imperial edict to adopt names like the Other
people of the land. The peculiar names are to
be accounted for by the fact that many adopted
the name of the town in which they lived In
this day, when all clear trace of at least ten
tribes of the Jews has been lost, it would be i'm.
possible that they should any longer be known
by the designation of their tribes Although il
is asserted by many scholars of note that all
the tribes were not lost in the Assyrian cap
tvity, the two tribes certainly preserved are
those of Judah and Benjamin In the Portu-
guese synagogues in the East the Jew is YET
known in the synagogue. and is called up to the
reading of the Law by his tribal name, and each
Jew to-day who has been reared strictly in the
faith knows well his Hebrew name If he
should forget it he has but to refer to the regis
ter of the congregation. and there it is written
out in bold Hebrew characters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
HOOTED BY CLERGYMEN.
Disagreeable Experience of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain at a Railway Station.

Disagreeable Experience of Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain at a Railway Station.
LONDON. Oct 9.-Joseph Chamberlain, while
waiting for Grain at the Chester railway sta
ton, this afternoon. met with quite an adven-
ture, which might have had serious termina
ton, but for the opportune arrival of the cars
which were to bear him to Birmingham. On
the platform were about hundred clergymen,
who were returning from session of the anti
disestablishment conference in the Chester
Cathedral. The preachers stared at Mr.. Cham
berain, who retaliated in kind through his
monocular. This exasperated the parsons, who
forgot their calling in their excitement, and I'M
mercifully jeered and hooted the Radical leader.
Chamberlain sneered at his reverend traducers,
and laughed derisvely when one of them ac-
cused him of being enemy to the church
The platform was crowded with sympathizers
of the indignant clergymen, and, apparently.
Mr.. Chamberlain had no friends present The
excitement rose to such pitch that several of
the crowd raised the question Of mobbing the
obnoxious Radical, and it is believed that had
not a train dashed Up to the station at this mo-
ment Mr.. Chamberlain would have been roughly
handled. The train had hardly stopped when
he sprang into carriage and disappeared from
view
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
THE SPORTING RECORD.

Large Attendance and Good Sport at the
Shooting Tournament at Wabash.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 9.-There was an immense
attendance at the shooting tournament to-day.
The first match, seven composition balls, was
won by j. C. Whistler, of Marion, and Isaac
Simmons, of Goshen; the second was taken by
Sheriff Walter, of Wabash and the third by
Chas. Brown, of Marion. In the team shoot.
twenty-eight blackbirds, there were five entries
two teams from Marion, one each from North
Manchester Peru and Wabash. Wabash won,
hitting nineteen, with Peru and Marion tied for
second place; Marion won third and North Man
chester fourth For the citizens purse, $50,
eight black birds. there were forty niue entries
first money was taken by George Bruner, of
Wabash, second by Milo Haas, of Wabash third
by +. Parks. of Marion, aud fourth by FL. Marks,
of Marion For the third match ten birds,
purse $64, there were thirty-two entries. First
money was divided by j. w Busick and j. r.
Bruner Of Wabash and Hiner, of Peru. In
the tenth match. ten composition balls. there
were thirty entries; L. M Whistler. of Marion
took FIRST and second money was divided by
Ed Harter of Wabash. and Joseph Miller. of
North Manchester, Isaac Simmons, of Goshen,
and Sheriff Walter. of Wabash. For the last
shot, at five blackbirds, there We're twenty-five
entries. Jacob Bruner ana j. w. Busck, of
Wabash, and Hiner. of Peru. took first money
and William Jones, of Marion, and Bossler
Walter, of Wabash, divided second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
A Test of Boston pronunciation.
Boston Letter to Providence Journal.

Boston Letter to Providence Journal.
Speaking of Boston RECOMMENDATIONS, it is
funny fact that lot of Boston people who pride
themselves upon getting the exact English tone,
the British brogue to British names, have been
complacently calling Playfair Pluffer. Yester,
day young gentleman VINO was calling upon
me began to talk about the Playfair portrait,
pronouncing it as spelled Remembering the diff.
ferent pronunciation l had heard from certain
persons, 1 asked for information, (Which should
it beg
"Wel," he replied, Il only know that the
Playfairs pronounce it as it is spelled. Play
fair"
So the hypercritical and critical Bostonese
brings up now and then against stone wall OF
fact 1t doesn't alter the native disposition, how
ever. Though faced with the fact, he or she-ii
is generally she in these pronouncing matters
will bring up score of reasons and authori
ties that quite enough for the Boston mind.
have no doubt that in this very matter shall
find that there are the most convincing reasons
why Playfair should masquerade as Piuffer in
the very teeth of the Playfairs themselves to the
end of the chapter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
Racing at LatOnia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The weather at Latonia
to-day coul not have been fairer, while the track
was good and the attendance very large.
First Race-Purse $3.50; fifteen sixteenths of
mile. Elsie B. led, and there was no change
to the lower turn, where Spaulding went to the
front. and was never headed, winning handily
by one length: Elsie B. second. Time, 1:38.
Second Race-Purse, $500; threefourths of a
mile. Uncle Dan was the first to show, followed
by Porter Ashe, Trinkat and Sir Joseph. At the
end of the first quarter Porter Ashe went to the
front, with Uncle Dan second Ashe was never
headed, and won by length; Uncle Dan second,
Sir Joseph third. Time, 1:17a
Third Race-The Cincinnati Hotel handicap;
one and an eighth mile. Lady Reber showed in
front for moment; then Loftin went in and
made the running, with Billy Gilmore, Grey
Cloud and Pink Cottage close up There was
little change to the head of the stretch, where
Kosciusko made run, going to the front, and
winning easily by three lengths Pink Cottage
second, Grey Cloud bad third Time, l:56t.
Fourth Race-Purse, $3.50; one and three
sixteenths mile. Madison made the running,
with the field punched. There was no change
for three-quarters of mile, where Jim Douglas
went to the front and easily by three
lengths; Maria second, Doubt third. Time,
2041
Fifth Race-Purse, $500; one mile Cuban
Queen led for half mile, with Hillsboro a close
second, Nodaway third. Then Nodaway went
to the front, was not headed, and won handily
by two lengths; Cuban Queen second, Little
fellow third. Time, l:454.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10

The New Albany Gas Company has made
reduction in its price for gas.
The Charlottesville Review has been sold to
Fleming T. Luse, of Anderson. The price paid
was $1,000
A man giving the name of ]. c. Wright has
been arrested at New Albany as insane He is
believed to be from Rogervile, 0.
Thomas Quirk, brakeman on the L., N. A. &
u railroad was badly hurt by being caught be-
tween the bumpers of the cars at New Albany.
After three months suspension, work will be
given out to sewing women at the government
depot at Jetfersonville This will give work to
600 women.
The numerous cases in the Floyd Circuit
Court against the L., N. A. e. c. railway have
been taken by the company, on change of venue
to Clark county.
Mrs. Mary Carroll, proprietress of the Sher-
man House. Jacksonville, has received notice
that the Pension Bureau has awarded her
pension, which will amount to thousands of dol
lars.
The third annual meeting Of the women's
synodlcal societies of the Presbyterian Synod of
Indiana will be held liz Center Church. at Craw-
louisville. next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
IA and Is.
James McAlister, aged sixty four, father of
assistant postmaster Will McAlster, of Edin-
burg was found dead in his bed by his wife at
o'clock yesterday morning. An overdose of
morphine was the cause
The funeral of Jesse Norman, who died on
Thursday morning, took place at his late resi-
dence at Edinburg, yesterday afternoon, in
charge of the Masonic order, of which he was a
member. He the senior member of the
firm of J. Norman g Son.
Josephus Robinson, an old pioneer of Mont
gomery county. died yesterday, after brief i'll
ness he was born in Montgomery county,
Ohio, July 8, 1909, and came to MONTGOMERY
county, Indiana, in 1925 where he has since re-
sided. He was identified with the public schools
of Charlottesville in their early period, and was
consistent member of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The mail-pouch that was found in field near
Charlottesville last Sunday is the through pouch
from Chicago to said city. The pouch was
thrown from the l:l5 A M. train on the L., N.
A. & c.. and was stolen from the platform at the
depot This the morning of Sept 20.
The fact was reported to the Department. by
Postmaster Robinson at once. and the matter
has been kept secret in order to help discover
the thief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-10
Glandered Horses at Bushnell.

BUSHNELL, Oct 9.-Horse- breeders in this vi
cinity are considerably alarmed over the
discovery that CHAMBERS exists in J. S.
Truman's herd of range horses. Two horses
of this herd have died within a week. and
five out of the remaining fifteen are suffering
from this distressing malady. Dr. Paaren.
the State Veterinarian, yesterday exam
ined the diseased animals, and at once
pronounced the malady CHAMBERS. The CLAN
dered horses will be shot tomorrow. This herd
was shipped from Montana last June Nineteen
of the number went through to Trenton, N j.,
where two were discovered to have glanders
and were shot DIR. Paaren telegraphed from
here to-day, ordering that a carload of horses
just received at the Chicago stockyards from
Montana be quarantined.