davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
gploatenfbinSerei.

Gin taum elaubli6er Sal BON Sol.
notwithstanding bat fA in Spanoau
5uge.ragen. Der 4n3eieer flu oas Sa.
ibelano ptr0Henili9t barhber auf @runb
e~ingebenber @rmittelungsn fo~lgenben
8ertdt:
oNls Elm bsmitleieeus,periher STRIPPED,
iein 2eben lang falt sdnali9 unfdbig,
fi6 nit feline: 0dHoe Mrbeit isin Brob
3u perbienen. III am l. SUM- B. s. Elm
Solbat bes 8. @arbez8 renabier. &eai.
ments G0nisin gliiabetb aug Dem Wlis
litdrfanbe ~entIalsn lporbeu. Wie Der
Wermffe In cine 10 traurise Sage geratben
lit. bas irus fi@ foIsenbermaBen 5u:
Wm 6. Nobember b. 8. puroe Der
Nrbeiter 5tauislaus Sorbala, aug BEN
Rreiie Meietib gebtrtig, als &scrut in
Die L. Gompagnie beg g%snannten &egi.
ments einrangitt. Bel ben grercitien
nit benz @euebr 1T bel ein3elnen 8riF.
fen pobl Elm frdftiges Nuff9lagen nit
Der 6anb auf ben @ewebri6aft erfor.
berli9. Mm 29. Sanuar D. 5. seiste
f6 bic re6te 9ano oes SoIbaten in
Golee biefer ftarten @riHe ent3nnbet
uno gef1monen. Ser Mann madte
isinen nnteroffieier auf bas 9eioet aufs
merriam, unb bieier meinte, baB bic
9anb gebabet perben miiBte. 3rob
bes oHenbar leibenben 3h1tanoes Der
Dano muBte ber Solbat nod brei Sage
bieieIben grereitien ausfibren. Mls Elm
breimaliges 8aben NIT tuarmem WaKer,
peldes fid Der Solbat felbft beiorgt
batte. ni1ts ball, murbe bic Sano am
bierten Sage inter Iufi6t bes Inter-
officers i'm 8eiiein anberer 6olbaten
in Der Gafernenfube in folsenber I'M.
glaubiider Weiie gebabet: Der Sol.
bat puroe gen6tbist, feline frante 6anb
ettDa cine Stunoe in fat iiebenobeibes
WaHer gu balten; mdbrenb bieies 80.
bens tplrbe cine 3eit lang bas Jeuer
unterbalten, bur9 meldes has WaKer
ettpdrmt tpurbe.
Wit einem Gniippel ftanb ber unters
officer neben benz Solbaten uno 3pang
Jpn our9 Drobungen unb WiBbanblun.
gen, bieie u%nerb6rte Dual su ertragen.
Die Goleen biefer Bebaubluns bIieben
ni6t aus. Die 9anb murbe total bet.
bribt, unb oas Gleiid bing Ioie bon BEN
Gno6sn Ser Singer berab. Ser 5olbat
fam nuRmebr ing 2a3aretb, In mel.
dem CT feben Wo9en bebanbelt
ipurbe. Nls er oafielbe perlieb, par er
elm arbeitsunfdbiser &rtppeI. 9ie
GineerfpiBen iino g%etiirat. elm @lieb 1T
amputirt, bic 6ano ielbft 1T fteif ses
bIieben. 3ebn WOden ourfte Der be-
bauernswertbe Mann bann nod in Der
@aferne lid aufbaltsn. unb es purDen
betrefs feiuer SnbaIibsnprnion 8erz
banblungen geflbrt.
Mm 1. Sum- wurbe ibm Der 8eI9eio
bes Generalcommanbo's i1riftli9 iiber.
geben, uorin benz riempordr 8an3sSu.
baliben unb tempofdr tbeilmeire ers
merbsunfdbigen @renabier" Gtanislaus
3orbala elm Snpalibenselb bon reun
Mart monatli6 3ugefpro9en unb er
gum Bs3irtseommanoD Berlin L. euts
laiien 1T.
Ils ibm bas S6rifttid ~uber9eben
tpurbe, bebeutete man ibm, baB er nun
bic 2aierne gu berlahen babe. Wls er
ni6t fofort ging unb einiDenbete, baB ct
ia n6aig mitteaos fei unb beitelu geben
miiBte (feine Snbalioentenfon bate er
nod ni6t erbalten), muBten apei SoIs
baten nit aufgepflan3ten Seitengemeb.
rem antreien unb i'm spingen, bic Ras
ferne 3u ~berlafen. 8efleioet nit einem
absenubten Reierbe 5 Nnause uub elm
Btnbel nit penisen SabieIis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Galifpsmias@siae.

Weinliebbaber inben elm groBes Ga
ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen BEL
9errn s. s. Meper am WIamo
plosa. 6err Meper fu6t Die Meine
an Srt uno STEELE aug uf.h fauft brett
aus benz Seller Ler Wein5h9ter. Nls
gutem 9enner gelinst es inn tets, Bic
befen S0rten aus3undblen. Ct fam
feline 2unben uno Gamilien hit einem,
guten Sropfen berfeben. &otbz unb
Weibmeine in bor5igI,6er Qnalitdt
bon iest ab $1.00 per @allone = frei
tns 5an5 gelisfert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
@as tutr aebraud,eu fDnncn

Iino mebr iolder gtabliHementeH pie bas
BEG 0errn IS eo. 90 a II 5 rD in Der Mu,
ttinfrabe, in tuelden fleiBige 6anbper=
ter unb tiiAtige Wrbeiter lobnenbe Be=
iddftigung finben f6naen. 9err Man-
orp befaBt ft6 nit Der 9er1telung bon
@titernen, WoRertants, BierfdHern unb
fonaigen 9oIagefdBen. Seine aebie.
gene Nrbeit 1T melt unb brett beriibmt.
Sur6 eroBe Ja6tenntnife unb %raftloie
Gnergle 1T es Dem @%igentbtmer bieier
Tabrif, oer SaE Nntonio goppera9 &c
Worfs, %gslungen, bieien 3nouitrie3peig
bier CUR Bliitbe 81 bringen. 5ein gta=
blihement 1T ein muffergtltiges III ieber
Weile uno tuer fiG fiir beralei9en inter-
eifrt, pirb einen 8efu6 Der Werfe
lobnenb finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Ser oute Mnf unh ME MehtIhof.

- Der quite Huf unb bic Ne6ti6af'
fenbeit in Der 2eitung Der 9ouiiana
Stats. 2otterie= gompanp bat fid nun
CUR @enitge I'M gan3en 9anbe ermieien.
Nae, Die etDas bapon pifen. mil1en
aud, baB Die 3iebuneen bieier CONF
panD nit Der duBeriten @brli6feit abge=
balten, unb idmmtlid)e @eminne boa
unb prompt ausbe3ablt tperoen. Sau.
ienbe fino bereit, bieies aus eigener grs
fabrung 5u beaeugen. Ser iebiee Grei.
brief Der Company bleibt ungefdbr nod
flint Sabre In Graft. Die ein3ige
Trage, Die fi9 bier aufnirft, 1T Sic:
SOIL Der gegenmdrtige Greibrief in 1895
our borgei9riebenen 3eit abIaufen, ooer
foa er fir ueitere Is Sabre erneuert
tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Muerlet.

= Dienifag Nadmittag fanb man
I'M San Mntonio 6lufe, binter benz
@arten beg Or. 6eif. bic 9eide zines
un~befannten Mannes bon etpa 40 Sab
rem. 9ie Saf9en Der 2ei6e tparen nit
groBeH Steinen bsi6wert. Die 2eide
muB i9on etpa 3wei Sage i'm @aHer
gsle9en baben, ba He fi1 in einem nett
porgei6rittenen Stadium Der Berpes
flung befan0. Man muBte bieieIte bas
bet begraben, ebe es m6gli1 nar, He
au ibentificiren.
Das beige Geuer= gepartemeut
triRt sroBe 8orbereitungen our Jeier
beg 4. Suli.
= Mrs. eli Mrlaub unb beren Sod.
ter, iouie Elm Neger, tpurben bon einem
9unbe gebifen, BON benz man bsfir1.
tet, bob er tod getpeien fei. Mrs. Nrs
naub beabii9tigt fid nit ibrer So9ter
mad Stem Sort gu beseben, UNI fid Der
pafeur'i9en Sur ; Wetbobe gu unters
aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Cute 0eroauuua.

DaS 1T etras, mas Seber baben rnu6, tpenn er ieines
9eben8 frpb iein mill. Gauienbe luben eS tdsli6 unb
iferten, neil ie es nidt finben. Saufenne RON Dollars
psrsem in Der sDffnnnss s%euPisrt, 5isiss llebel a. beiei=
rantiren, taB electric 9itters, mad Gor56rift unp BIN
~retdenp lanse sebrauat, eine suite @erbauuns i@alfen
Nir empfeblen electric gttters fur Dpspepiia unb aue
aranfbeiten Der Sober, bes Masens unb Der 0ieren.
Itrb 3u 80 @tS. nne 81 bic Slaife tn Der Mppt9ete RON
OretBt G90mpipn & 50. ~pertauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

Wie bic lebteu 8eri1te meIben,
finb aud In ben @ountps 3onbentionen
bon See unb 9arbeman gounip bic
MLeeorbneten, pel6e bic beiten @ouns
ties bel Der Stats. Contention in San
Antonio bertreten tperoen, aueemieien
porben. lire 6timmen fir bic rGiiens
babn. Rommiiiion uno 6ogg" ab3us
geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

sas- Die leitenbe Grase 1T iebt: 5eib
Sbr nit elmer Jlai6e BON gbamberlains
s@olic, @bolera unb Diarrboea &es
meoD" nerIebent, als elm MitteI gegen
2eibf9mer3ea tpdbreno Der Sommers
monate2 2eine Gamilie fam ristiren
tpdbrenb bes beiBen Metters obne bieie
uniddbbare Meoi3in 3u fein. Man
wirb fe f6er a6tbis baben; fe lift elm
tDabrer Greunb, bilft in allen Gdllen
uno ldBt id Ieiht e%innebmen. GIaf9en
gu Is unb so gents gum 8ertauf BEL
&. @obn un5 Co., 3. Ralteper uHb
SObn unb in allen M~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

ps- 8efi6tist BEL pancoaf &
8 D ! ben groBen 8Orratb eleganter
Mn3iige fir biefe Saiion BON $40 aufs
ndrts. Die beften @aarsn fur biaiges
Seine fertige Nn3ise, bon BEN
beften S1neibern bergefent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25

a@r WiiHfhen sic einen feilteu mo.
oerneu NH3us gemadi2 @eben Sic su
3 %ancDaf & Snbu. Die feinlter
importirien stpHe finben Sic bort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
@rnmoeiacmtbmms . uebertrasuneeu.

0runoeiAcmtbumS 5 uebertra8ungen.
Sobn Witiaer an %. q. Sones.
@runOftiif an Mbe s. SO, SOC.
g.. 8. Dean G. 60. an gouarb
SreiB. 129 @d.r 2anb, % Meilen fiibs
LID bon Der @tabt. 3,2l0.
g. .. Smith on gbuarb SreiB, 800
Nder 2anb. 16 Meilen fibli9 BON Der
Stabt. $3.50.
Goarb. StafDrb & So. on q. Weio
mann. 4 @runoffiide am Governments
9l9el. $1,650.
Conrad 3ul1lag on paul MobIz
fatib, Grunbffid mi bermanitr $3.50.
paul Woblfartb unb Grau an Grieb.
rid gdrmann, baRelbe @runbHad fir
$3.50.
Bas- %. %. Moore, bonn @roBen
Opernbaus, Des Woines, lit elmer Der
erften NnHeoler bon Soma unb bat cine
l~angidbrise grfabrung. st iaet: gu
Deridieoenen 3eiten bate i'd atute Mns
fdae bon tiIi6fer Golit unb beftigen
S9mer5en I'm Wagen unb fanb Nihts,
bas mir folde @rlei6terung peri1afte,
uie Gbamberlains Golit, gbolera uub
OiarrboeasW ebi3in. SSe6e perion, fast
er, iolte cine 6lafde bapon baben. Gum
8ertauf bel 81. @obn unb Co., s. RaItz
eber uub Sobn unb In allen Npotbeten.
Die 4nseftslten ber Slinois
@enirals Babn baben bic Nrbeit einges
felt. Sur Sic poff. unb bic grpreB,
gars biitfen uugebinbert eurfiren. Neu
eingefibrte 8erorbnungen bes neuen
Superintenbenten &uRea io0en bic llr'
ia6e ber unsufriebenbeit fein. Die
bierbur9 berbeigefiibrten Werfebrss
ftOdunsen iueroen f@ weitbin fibIbar
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir bas Mps
denblatt $3.50.
&eienbe Mgeuten:
s. g. 8mf@.
6obert Yenni8er.
"a. SGprpbinD.
Marimilian Satpr.
6 . q | { 8.

San Nntonio, 25. Stunt, go.
Gin ,1emeS 8rDReS 0tebsiidbter=g Dn=
Nirnf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Gtablirt 1866.
Thos. Goggan X Bros.
San Mntonio, geras.

Sm Gaue bon :frantbeit ODER
unslad sebdbren mir tets
langere 3eit. Mit SBpptbefen.
Noten lam biss mid sefdeben.
8ir brauden unfere 2oten
uno Sidcrbeiten nidt an Ban.
tiers Ober @elobsrleiber au
tranSferiren, um nit Dem @elb
infer @elddft neiteraufiibren.
Bir brand)en nidt tobe
Yreiie gu berednen fit Sn.
ftrumente, meIdye MIR auf Set
bertanfen, I'M Die 3infen auf
8orfdahe beran83ufdIdssn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-06-25
Scarf Tlal6em 8ieres.

Dieies Bier seidnet fid burd feline 8einbeit
unb Site unb bur9 ieinen BobIsef9mad aus
unb iibertriTt ale Glafden 8iere int Marfte.
Das Bier pirO in ber Stabt fret ins Saus ab.
eeIiefert. 10 Sebe GIaide s%arantirt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
A YOUNG MANS DEATH.
BY His Own Hand Under Mys-
terious Circumstances.
ASSISTANT BANK CASHIER
William Rushton, OF PHILADELPHIA,
Shoots HimsclfAtcra Suspicious
retirement from Business.
Whiskcy Did 1t.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 23.-William
ltushton. until worry recently assistant
cashier OF tho Farmers' and Mechanics'
National bank, shot himself dead last
night in the house OF Nellie Beach at
4oo North Twolfth:street. He had pro.
vlously shown symptoms Of insanity.
The inmates OF the house told the police
that he was stranger to them and came
there about noon Saturday. A young
girl named Nellie Thorn engaged tho
man in conversation. He said he
wanted to get some sleep. He retired
and was called at $3.50 and then went 10
sleep again. AT 10:30, or a little later,
the girl Nellie went up stairs again.
Just as she reached the door she heard
several shots in rapid succession. But
iorty.tiye cents was found in his pock.
cts. His watch, though handsome
one, had no chain attached to it. Tho
man had apparently been drinking, as
TWO bottles partly filled with whisky
were found in the room. A few weeks
ago Rushton resigned his position rs
cashier Of the Farmers' and Alechanics'
Bank: Rumors were rife at the timo
that there was something behind tho
retirement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
WANTS TO BEAT NELLIE BLY,,
A Girl who Proposes to Circle the Glob
In Sixty Days.

Girl who Proposes to Circle the Globe
In Sixty Days.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WAsII., Feb. 90
Citizens here have contributed $4,000 OF
proposed sum Of 81, 900 to Miss Regina
Rothschild, Of this city, who will leave
Port Townsend on March II to race
around the world against Citizen George
Francis Train. who will leave Tacoma on
the same day. Miss Rothschild will 20
east and eudeavor to sirdle the globe in
less than sixty days, returning via Yoke.
hama and Cape Fla.tery. Robert Kerr.
General Manager Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, has telegraphed that the spe-
cial train will leave Vancouver on March
II, and will arrive in New York five and
q half days later. The French steamer
La Normandie will carry the young lady
TO Havre, where she will take the train
to Brindisi, thence to Hong Kong and
Yokohama, which will be reached three
days after the regular advertised depart
ure Of the Canadian steamer.
The company decided to postpone the
sailing until the arrival of the Port
Townsend girl. About fourteen DAYS
later the steamer will pass Cape Flat.
terry, where the powerful tug Tyee, capa.
BILE Of making twenty miles per hour,
will be in waiting to convey Miss Roths.
child to Port Townsend. Citizen Train
will probably not be able to make close
connections. The Canadian Pacific au-
1horities are anxious for the race and
will do everything in their power to beat
Train,w will travel over the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Miss Rothschild is
scarcely over 81 years old, and native
OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
THE WORLDS FAIR Site
Will Occupy All the Attention
Of the House To-Day.
CHICAGO OR WASHINGTON,
Or No Fair ut All-Ncw York Has
Very Little Show-Artcr Tint Il
Question Is Settled Mr.. Atkin.
son VIII Get His Seat,
special Dispatth 10 he Iniellirenctr.

Sn<n;yf Di,,,t.t Ia ~
,.,'' ", Dl'l'ae",' 70 "e 1",es'peneef.
WASHINGTON, FEB. &.-One might
think from tho crowds OF lobbyists and
wire.pullers that n national convention
wo. n r,o.,o., L. .s;. 60, ~. 80.
"" ~ ~ p'ostes. ~ .n's .o"n. lo'hight
the different Worlds Fair delegations
are getting In their last strokes. The
hotels are crowded and evervhodv ia
1;s,ro0;ro .ho .,,.no.. -, 49, .,..,, .,,;o. "
u,1'u's,'S ", 'no cnanccS u Tue r'Val c'sles.
There does not appear to be any reason
for changing estimates previously made
in these l]isnatches All s;des ara o,reod
tL,. Ct;a.Hp ,";y ,a NV $50
San; tmu; Nn;;tsaso ,n;.s Mi!l nave goou leaa 70
ILL.,. ILL.,, "..n. " nuf s9ppoi.ets on 'he his,
onn ou,.G. 1uisa, ,oh.o1roS WI. pfopap,y exceed
"e snect"hlo ot i'oIIs M.s. "l nave r.
spe,I,au'o spr.,,,a e suPp9.' at Hsst' oat cohslu'
"oe vn,os h;. pItt ~ ,,., ~ cuns'ss m. VI o9utheim
the wholn ".e .nhsma "s pay ~ nSeu 70 XII,
a.t sno "''o,o sc.agii'e' II Poss'0,e, anu an'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
THE CHURCH ATTACKED.
A New Seculnr Wonnn's Suffrage Associn-
LONESOME Radical Views.

A New Secular Womnn's Suffrage Associa.
LONESOME Radical Views.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The schisn
from the National Woman's Suffrage As
sociation to form a new body, which
shall be wholly secular, will materialize
on Monday at Willard's Hall, when the
first meeting will he held. Mrs. Matil.
da Joslyu Gage is the acknowledged
leader OF the movement, which has an
appearance as though it is theosophist
against Christian, ns DR.. Elliott Coucs,
the noted theosophist expounder, is one
OF the high lights. Mrs. Gage, in ex.
planning the movement, says: . isa.
regard the church as the basic prin.
ciple Of Immortality in the world, and
the most prolific source OF pauperism, OF
crime and Of injustice to women. The
church is not built upon the New Testa.
ment Of Christ, who enjoined equality,
but upon the ancient and mythical le.
send OF Adam and Eve-the sin OF the
woman, her responsibility for evils, as
we'll as Q belief in her creation as an
aiterthought and the natural subject oi
the master for whom she was devised.
There is no better proof Of the aggre'
gated falsehoods, which have crystalized
into hide.bound creeds, than the indis.
putable iact OF woman's subjection
under them and the stinging rebuke She
received from the church ut each and
every step she has made toward natural
freedom of body, mind land soul. In
woman's revolt against the church I,see
the beginning Of her freedom, and in
fact the only avenue to her political
equality and her domestic happiness.
The truth as taught by the masters, in
its simple purity, by Christ, by Buddha
and tho still more ancient authorities,
am prepared to accept, but tho vast accu
mutation OF man.mace interpretations
and dogmas I utterly repudiate and deny
Neither the innocent Hebrew records
the inspired biographies of the; New
Testament nor the written histories ant
unwritten laws Of the church expires!
anything but the masculine mood ant
mind aud character. No, / have III
spites nor any enemies to fight, For ye
any grievances to revenge. This move
ment is based on an old thought, an oil
hope, discussed by Mrs. Stanton and my
self for years, and it is q work to whict
her heart inclines, even though she Il
bound as the President Of the Nationa
Association to refuse her public sane
| tions. GJ}SII 4 81 z .tgsalfp.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
THE pARNELI, REPORT.
AL Pnrties.Find Campaign Ammunition for

AL Pnrtles..Find Campaign Ammunition for
Discussion.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The papers have
begun to quarrel among themselves
about tho Parnell Commission. Each
one accuses the other Of taking notice of
only the points which favor their par
ticular views, and they are rating each
other iercley for overlooking those ex-
pressions OF opinion which tell directly
aSalnst them. They have taken now to
emphasizing their points by producing
certain portions in parallel columns
with the assertions Of their opponents,
The Tory activity in this direction is
quite remarkable. Attempts to confuse
the public are likely to bear much fruit.
as the people are buying the report to
read lor themselves, and they will form
their own judgment. One Of the clear
est indications OF the bent of popular
opinion is shown by a letter OF w. S.
Caine, one OF the leading Unionist mem
bers OF Parliament, who says:
With all sensible and right minded
men am profundly thankful that Mr..
Parnell has been able to clear himself 80
completely and emphatically from the
odlous charges made against him by the
Times, which, but for the appointment
OF the commission, he might never have
accomplished so satisfactorily. l look
upon this as meter Of national con-
graduation. I cannot find language
strong enough to express my horror 4
the foul conspiracy to which Mr. Parnell
has been subjected,or my opinion OF the
conduct OF the Times in lending itself to
those infamous libels on the nimsy cvi-
dence furnished to them OF their sup
posed genuiness. Mr.. Parnell must be
held to have come through the inquiry
practically unscathed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL EXPLAINS


Ills Presence mt Meeting Mt Which the
.CatholicIChurchw WAS Attacked,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 23.-Wasbinrton's
birthday was celebrated last evening by
meeting under the auspices Of the Pa.
triotic Order Sons Of America, at which
Governor Campbell presided. Among
the speakers was L. W. O'Brien, State
Vice President of the Order. His re-.
marks were explanatory OF the organiza-
ton, and were largely construed TO be
an attack on the Catholic Church and
priestcraft. Considerable comment has
been created by the speech, and Gov
ernor Campbell has made a statement
in Qualification OF his presence, which
was by pressing invitation. He says tho
speech OF O'Brien has been exaggerated ::
that he said nothing derogatory to the
Irish, and did not say the order was op.
posed to the Catholic Church. Tie
Governor says in his statement: "O'Bri-
en- is mechanic, aud not public speak
er, and probably said more than he
meant, and overstepped the bounds Of
propriety upon such m OCCASION" He
says he would not preside at meeting
where any ones creed or politics would
he attacked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Begins His Course OF Lectures-IInw He
:. Would Solve tho Negro Question.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 23.-Cardinal
Gibbons began to-day, at the solemn
high mass, a course Of Lenton sermons.
The subject was "'Penance." Beginning
the sermon to-day, Cardinal Gibbons
made an appeal to the congregation in
behalf Of the negro and Indian missions.
His Eminence reminded his hearers that
in compliance with the decree Of the
last plenary council Of Baltimore, an an
nual collection was taken up in behalf
Of those missions on the first Sunday in
Lent, in all the churches Of the
country. "rhere are now" said His
Eminence, "about seven millions OF ne
groes in the United States, and the me-
gro question has become q serious prob
lem to tho American people. The best
solution Of this problem, in my judg-
ment, will be found in christianizing
the negroes" t1fsr gS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
The Week In Congress,

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 23.-After
the Worlds Fair site is selected the
House will again turn its attention to
the consideration Of contested election
cases, and the Committee on Elections
will call up the West Virginia contest OF
Atkinson vs.. Pendleton, and the Arkan-
sas cage OF Featherstone vs. Gate, which
will probably occupy most Of the re-.
mainder OF the week in their disposition.
It promises to be business week in
the Senate. The order adopted under
the resolution OF Mr.. Sherman to con.
slider public building bills, was not ex-
hausted Friday, and ut every possible
opportunity the calendar will be called,
with view to clearing it Of measures OF
this class. Tho Blair educational bill
still holds its place as unfinished bust.
ness, and has the right OF way after the
close OF the morning hour. Senator
Blair having concluded his speech, the
bill is not likely to be obtruded in the
way OF other business that the Senate
deems more important. Senator Fuulk-
ner will have the next speech on the
bill. - i.
Mr.. Evarts has given notice that he
will call up the resolution declaring that
it is competent for the Senate to elect a
president pro tenn who shall hold
the office during the pleasure OF the
Senate. It will be adopted, and the
Senate will, it is understood, choose
Senator Ingalls, to preside during the
absence OF Vice-Preisdent Morton, who,
with his family, will start for Florida
March to be absent month. ,.sis :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
MARRIAGE OF BARNUM'S GIANT,
James Gilbert Weds Pretty Girl Not
Tall ms HIMSELF by = Feet 3 Inches.

Inll MS AimSelf by Feet Inches.
SCRANTON, Feb. 23.-James Gilbert, a
giant, formerly connected with Barnum'a
circus, and Miss Gwenine Williams, a
pretty young woman, whose home was
on the west side OF this city, were mar
ried in the Scranton Armory at S o'clock
Friday evening. Rev. William Z. Nor.
gan, Presbyterian minister, IN uncle
OF the bride, oficiated. Five hundred
people, admitted at 25 cents each, were
present. Hundreds OF boys assembled
outside the armory and cheered at in.
tervals during the ceremony, but the
most serious interruption was caused by
the appearance of a young man, who,
with the aid OF stills and police uni.
form, made a good imitation of the
groom. On his entrance to the armory
the boys made great demonstration
and the minister's words could not be
heard even by the bridal couple. When
the intruder saw the commotion he lad
created he left the hall. g.s -"
After the wedding the giant and his
bride received many congratulations.
The pair will make their homo at the
Forest House for the present. Gilbert
is feet inches tall, and his wife feet
8 inches. The groom, it is said, has
been retired from duty at the Arcade on
account Of announcing that the wedding
would take place there without consult.
ing Proprietor rockingham, but it was
rockingham who engaged the arnory
for the event. r'Ha !