davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14
MALONE VS.. INGERSOLL.
The Catholic Orator Denounces
Ingers0ll's Hatred of Converts.

The Catholic Orator Denounce,
Ingersoll's Hatred of Converts.
A dispatch from Denver, Colo, say.
that Rev. Father Malone lectured al
the Tabor opera house in that city be-
fore an immense audience. His sub.
ject was "Ingersoll." The main line
OF argument of the lecture was devoted
to showing that Ingersoll in his many
attacks on Christianity is fatty con-
tradicted by the teachings OF the
modern infidels, of those writings he
was accused of being ignorant or oil
falsifying and concealing them from
his auditors.
The reverend father was interrupted
and asked if the teachings of Ingersoll
in regard to Catholic converts and on
certain other matters were not true.
To the former Father Malone replied :
Cali patriotic and honest citizens
must regret the formation of parties
having for their object the promulga-
ton OF intolerance, the spreading Of
unjust accusations and charges which
have no foundation but calumny and
bigotry. The attacks made upon the
religious orders OF women in the
church, women whose lives are devoted
to the welfare of suffering humanity,
are the outgrOwth of ignorance or
malice. The present wave of religious
bigotry, much of which finds expression
in the un-Christian and malicious
utterances against the sisterhoods of
the country, has had no more potent
factor in its development and spread
than Robert G. Ingersoll. In season
and out of season, in village, hamlet
and city, he has uttered malicious
insinuations against the converts of
this country. He has inspired the
fanatics and bigots who have banded
together against Catholics to make the
foolish and idiotic demand for the
opening of converts to the public in
spection OF the lecherous. Weak
minded men have joined the vicious
in their demands, so that injustice and
wrong have been brought against the
innocent.
Robert G. Ingersoll was among the
very first of the present generation to
engender by suggestions and insinus-
tions hated OF Catholic converts and
their inmates in the minds OF many.
Ingersoll would have his hearers for
get the work done by these noble
women at the bedside OF the dying and
in caring for the orphans, IS we'll as
for the poor soldiers in the field of
battle. He has urged on the relent-
less bigot who would open the sacred
precincts of the converts to the vulgar
gaze of depraved creatures. In this
regard Mr.. Ingersoll has distinction
that is peculiarly his own. No honest
man would rob him OF his honest"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14
REPUB.ICANISM IN NEW YORK.
How Hessed IL Is for Brethren to
Dwell Together In Unity.

HOW HeSsed IL Is for Brethren to
Dwell Together in Unity.
The Republicans OF New York are
split inp Platt and anti-Platt factions, !,
and the breach appears to be growing
wider eiery day. The New York Tri.
bune, tie Erenin9 Post, and the whole
"reforn" administration are fighting
to down Platt and threaten to bolt the
State ticket next fall. After the Platt
forces lad gained control of the county
committee few days ago the Tribune
said:
awe are through. The action of
the county committee on Thursday
night, or rather of a majority of that
body, against which the minority
made that final protest which signifies
disruption, concludes, and concludes
with mob-bellowing, coarse brutality
and the mad merriment of fantastic
fools, all efforts to maintain the cohe-
sion OF the party in this county under
its present organization. The honest
Republicans of the county of New
York cannot live under this organiza-
tion and maintain either their good
name or self-respect. No such wsnton
outrage was ever perpetrated upon any
political pa::y or anybody of intelli-
gence; to submit to it would be un.
speakably shameful"
In an interview after denouncing
the Tribune and Post and certain lead
ing Republicans as chronic boilers.
Platt paid his compliments to the new
reform administration of New York
City under Mayor Strong. As this is
the change that Rev. Parkhurst
Iabored SO zealously and tirelessly to
secure, Platt's account of its charac-
ter will be Of interest. He said:
"The conduct OF the chiefs of the
present reform administration has
been thousand times more disgrace
full than any of the known transac-
tions of Tammany Hall. Bribery and
corruption have stslked through the
streets day and night.
at is no secret that positions with
salaries of thousands of dollars a year
have been offered to Republican lead.
ers to betray the organization; neither
is it secret that men who had OBJ
tanned places are threatened with dis.
missal or have been dismissed when
they fail to obey the orders OF the
boiling bosses.
"No man, black or white, has been
safe from the attacks of the city gov
ernment's emissaries.
"All this talk about fraudulent or
ganization rolls is plainly dishonest
Who created those rolls in the first
placei They were the work, as l re-
member, of William Brookfield, Cor
uelius N. Bliss, Elihu Root and theil
friends OF the Committee of Thirty
l had nothing to do with it. They
framed the plan OF enrolment, the,
supervised the enrolling, they put or
and took off at their own sweet will
and then, when the voters thus en-
rolled got together and elected 6
county committee containing q ma
jority who had acted politically with
our friends, they proceeded to de-
nounce their own work and call i,
fraudulent"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1888.

of the United States, and each Terri
tory and the District of Columbia
shall have two delegates. All Demo-
cratic conservative citizens of the
United States, irrespective OF party
political associations and differences,
who can unite with us in the effort
for pure, economical and constitu-
tional government, are cordially in
vited to join US in sending delegates
to the convention"
These are the opening and closing
dates. the meeting places and the can.
didates of the Democratic National
Conventions:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14

THE average daily shipment OF
salmon from South Bend is 400 pounds,
of sturgeon 500 pounds week. The
fish 60 to Portland and the Sound.
Shippers have been paying cents up
to within few days, but since the
tyee salmon run commenced on the
Sound, the price has dropped TO 13c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14

A NOVELIST lays down the following
dicta with regard TO marriage: "Some
women in marrying demand all and
give all; with good men they are
happy, with bad men they are brokens
hearted. Some demand everything
and give little; with weak men they
are tyrants, with strong men they are
divorced. Every bachelor is really
the husband of an old maid, for every
single man carries around with him
the spirit OF . woman to whom he is
more or less happily welded. When
man actually marries, this inner
helpmste wisely disappears in the
presence OF her external contempor-
ary."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14

CAPT. P. B. Johnson, for years editor
and proprietor OF the Walla Walla
Union, has been appointed postoffice
clerk Of the House of Representatives
at Washington, ID. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14
DAILY TIME CARD.
OLYMPIA, TACOMA and SEATTLE ROUTE
s. WILEY NAVIGATION CO.'S
CITY OF ABERDEEN.

Connecting with boats for shelton and K.mil-
che.
LANDINGS: City Dock, Seattle; Commercial
DOCK, Tacoma; Percival's Dock, Olympia.
Fare between Seattle aud Tacoma, so cents:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14

The following are the dates, meet
ing places and candidates of the Re-
publican National Conventions from
the beginning:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-02-14

Ny friend DO not guzzle the beer,
Until you feel SO very queer /;
Do not at the counter smile"
kpd then spout this
Sohouep styl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
THE SECRET ORDERS.

The next general assembly OF the
Knights Of Wheeling Senate. X A. Z.
O.. viii be on Friday evening O. th.s
week at which time several petitions Tor
membership are expected.
The last assembly Was 81 vr~y en.hus-
iastic and fruitful one. Tie knights
were greatly pleasea 10 NEE again with
Sir Knight Gel. H. T. Rcckay. VINO. az
ter long absence during which he his
instituted several SC.utes ia Virgini1
and this State appear5C before our Ser
ate brilliantly uniformel as q stan COLI
onel in the Essenic Army of he L. s.,
and installed the newly elected officers.
He has just Instituted q new S6la.e &c
MOundsvine.
The following are officers Of Wheel
ing Senate for the ensuing year. Ey-
cellent Senator, Ccl. R1dc. White. SEN
ior Seneschal. II. L. Brown; Junior Sau-
eschal. Daniel DinscI; Treasurer r. II.
Mckee: Secretary, c. =. Flick. Sarcedss.
T. II. Higgins; Surgeon. Dr. vs.. e.
SbMhers; Deputy Surgeon II. B. Me-
Lain; Senior Nigilane, C.. J.. Morris:
Junior Vigian,e, w. A. B,Onfe u:
warner, n. w. b0'h.
After the installation several happy
speeches were made and upon the -
gestion of Col Rocky r. ~as decided 10
apply to the Supreme senate for dis
pensation permitting he Senate 10 la-
duce the initiation Zee from $500 %
$1,000 for a short time. and comm tees
were appointed on the extension OF is
order. Several good Citizens are alrealy
taking advantage of this 0roImlJy D
join This high grade order a- the JOYS
rate. and from present indications g
Senate will enjoy high degree O. pros
perry and greatly increase IT'S memb
ship this fall. The new officers exp.
to soon perfect themselves in ,he work.
An Interesting assembly il eXp-c. -4
| Friday night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

the list could be prolonged through
reams. all struck Cleveland like vessels
strike a reef They went down, and
the sullen waters of disapproval closed
over their heads. To-day they are
the drowned men of politics.
But Hill had better luck. Cleveland
hated him. And whether Hill knows
it or no, this disapprobation OF Cleve-
land. added to his native worth as a
fighter and an intriguer. has been his
claim to public love. They are likely
to be the making of him in quartet Of
years from now. Had Cleveland
brought Hill to his side as he did 9TH
ers, Hill, too, would have persisted from
the party earth.
Therefore Hill did not grieve today
that he was not close 10 Cleveland and
would not his unguided way about the
White House. He will learn its ground
plan in the day of Bryan 10 come. Nor
will Bryan be that upaS tree TO XIII all
within his influence, as has been the
fish-catcher of BuZzaTd's Bay.
What has been said of Hill not bolt
ing might be said with equal truth Of
German. Brice and a long roster OF
malcontents,'who wont like to, but will
still support the party. German
couldn't bolt. Where would he bolt to?
Every newspaper fee, as well as every
other party enemy belonging to Cor
man in Maryland, has already led into
a bolt. German is bound to remain.
AS for Brice, that Wandering Jew of
politics. who in Congress is a Senator
without State, as in politics he is a
chief without a clan, his remaining or
departing would makt but trivial differ
ence. Like German, however he vii.
stay where he is.
Speaking of boiling, there was in to-
days papers a hopeful item to The effect
that the Manhattan Club might bolt.
How purely social organization could
"bolt" there was no attempt to make
clear. Some of our enthusiastic writ
ers Of bolt stories will continue until
we are told of churches and dry goods
stores and other combinations INTENDED
% promote grace or commerce which
haze bolted. We may even be aroused
some morning with the headline,
"Bloomingdale Insane Asylum Has
Boiled"
A. II. L.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
A BRILLIANT EVENT.
A Garden Party in Honor Of the
Princess Maud.
1t Proved the Greatest Social Func.
ton Of the Kingdom Since Jubilee
Year - Wales Defed Fashions
Decree by Wearing a White
Stovepipe Hat With Black Band.
Preparations for the Wedding Of
the Princess Maud.
copyrighted, Associated Pres5.)

fCopyrlghted, Associated Preso.)
London, July 1S.-Not for long time
has London known a week 80 full or
events of marked social importance as
the one which closes to-day. To Degln
with. there was on Monday the garden
party at Buckingham palace, given by
the Prince and Princess 81 Wales IN
hcnorIof their daughter, Princess Maud
who will, on Wednesday next, become
the bride of Prince Charles, Of Den
mark. According to authorities N
such matters, chis party was the most
brilliant social function that has taken
Place in the United Kingdom since the
jubilee year. The Lord Chamberlain,
Lathom, received one thousand tickets
to the garden party and the United
States Ambassador, Mr.. Bayard, was
similarly beset by those OF his fellow
countrymen and women who, being in
London at that time, crayod an OPP
portunity to mingle with royalty and
other Titled folk. The regular court
set were reinforced for this occasion by
foreign princes, ENJOYS and field marsh
ais, high officers of the army and nay,
and other nobilities, and these leayen-
ed rare lot OF lesser folk, such as Tim
Healy, the noted Irish member Of par
lament; Mr.. W. e. H. Lecky, the his
torian Ellen Terry and Sir Henry IT.
wing. Mrs Kelley the monOgenarian
actress was also there, having been es-
pecially invited by Tne Queen, and held
quite a leyee on tine lawn. Par,icu-
larry picturesque were the Queens wa
termen, wearing scarlet hoods, doub-
lets and hose, the letters ~. r." form
cd Of the shamrock, rose and thistle,
in gilt on their breasts. These acted a.
ferrymen, carrying in their wineries
many idling guests upon the lake. Inc
Prince CT Wales contrary to the at
tempted dictat!on of fashion, wore a
white stoyepipe ha;, with black band
and Two OF his suite had their heads
similarly attired.
So far as the Queen is concerned, the
wedding will be as private as possible.
! Her Maes.y being expected to arrive
in the city en- Monday. On Tuesday
she will in private, invest Crown Prince
Frederick. OF Denmark, with the
ORDER OF THE GARTER
and with the first class decoration OF
the Victoria and Albert Cross. Upon
both of his sons, Prince Christine
Prince Charles. the Grand Cross, the
bath will be conferred at the same
time. The Queen will not attend the
wedding breakfast On Thursday, the
day after the wedding, Her Majesty
! will return to Windsor. from whence
She intends to go soon to the Isle Of
! Wight.
| L has been sami-ofIic:ally announced
that the royal family would not be dis
pleased if the people should decorate
/ their houses III honor of the wedding
and doubtless a great many will grace
/ fully take the hint.
Among the presents which have beer
] received by Princess Maud is mag
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

knights Of Labor and the Rammermen's
and Bridge and Curb Settlers Unions, Of
New York and Brooklyn, have declared
war on the sub-contract system prevail
ing in the city departments, and wher-
ever proof is Forthcoming that street
is being paved by a sub-conractor
strikes will be ordered.
No men hving are more to be trusted
than those who toll up from poverty;
more less inclined 0 take or touch
aught which they have mo-, honestly
earned. Let them beware Of surrender
ing a political power which they al
ready possess, and which, if surrender
ed, will surely be used to close the door
Of advancement against such as they
and to fix new disabilities and burdens
upon them till all of liberty shall be los5.
Abraham Lincoln.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

Jefferson Furnace, which Will not be
finished for several weeks. The rest OF
he mill is Ne.
Al Mngo the blast furnace sheet bar
and merchant mills are running. Re
pairs are still in progress at the steel
plan, which VIII not be completed I'M
c.i The latter par Of next week. A new
steam pump has been put in at the river
pump house making three now IN oper-
alton.
j. J. Jackson, of the Brilliant mill,
was seen this week, and he stated that
the mill was not running and has been
shut down for three weeks mainly for
repairs and he aid not know when they
would resume. as the conditions were
against hem, wages having been ad-
vauced and the price Of iron has gone
down. He said: We made no money
before and stand a chance Of losing II
we start now. 1 do no, think the tube
works Will De built this year, as cond--
tions are no. favorable enough
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
HIS HONOR'S AWKWARD CON
FESSION.

An amusing instance Of the dangers
of e,is.on in the English language oc-
ours in the account CT that case in Chi
caeo where a man was arrested for kiss
Ing his own wife in public. This is the
way i. reads. and it is probably just as
it was spoken
justice Richardson. after gravely
considering the mauter, asked Captain
Koch
Captain. do you kiss your wife?'
Yes" replied the captain.
so DO l." continued the Justice.
Justice Richardson undoubtedly
meant that he kissed his owr wife. but
what he said indicated IA her too much
affection Tor Captain KOch's domestic
partner.-Buffalo Express
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

James A. Garfield CIc'a No. I VII
give an entertainment. and social n
Egerters Hall On Thursday evening,
July ODD, admission 1Ocs. Mother Hol-
liday's quilt she 50 kindly donated 10
the Circle will be disposed Of nc the5
time for The benefit Of TIE Circles re-
lief fund. also a sewing rocker a cham-
ing program has been rraug of yLq
best talent in the CITY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
A. O. L. ".

At a well-attended meeting O, r-n-
wood Lodge No. 3. A. o. O.. W.. the la.-
lowing officers were duly installed tr
the ensuing term: p. ". w., Bernard
Ward; NJ. W, J. j. Heil;F. p. Schultz;
O., Jno. Graham; Reclr.. r. W Wltes;
Financier, Freedom Ose.: Receiver, w..
b. Leach; Out s., DAM Porter; Trustee,
NJ. HOyt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
WILL RECEIVE NOMINATION.

Charleston News.
Hon. S. H. Mcclure of Jackson coun-
". was here the first of the week on his
way to Weston to attend a NEE ingot
the Board eff Directors of the WesJ Viz
ginia Hospital for the Insane, CT which
6ody he is a member. He says Jackson
county has instructed for Gen. Watts
and he will receive 11Ie nomination on
} he first BALLOT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19
THE indus TRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.
= =. x AEsZs-a=sN 80 -

- - - - - -
t.,-. bssD very fair. sew
...u- -,.s5 while a
.-7
.. axe continuing ne
.-..l,,, ,y,rls IN which
......
extensive plan, III lA-7 VIZ
me pairs "l,N 5 80
----,e --s .-A pose" Lo-
aa-S - De l- Pc ''---'.zS -oI
M. -'-.. -- .,..7;
"'-N 49, ~, -.''''
'',-- ,''- ,'..o" -'S
-5 ,o --e ron an" s-e9- On
llls''@i aLLl'l, Oh h.tes-
WHICH - l~1 -Cqutleu.
mas ,l-'ea no uAle or
pairs as tlt plant has been
u,aos- capacity for the
rs a. works, which
-l .1r repairs Tor the past
-ana operations our
--e engagement has not
"a, day. The Skelp de-
as ls puddlers. work
.r. week with 900 fn-
com ug week.
.l Belle mill are being
present. as the tin mill
..r cap,citv turning
If stock Tre hear
......f 7ys s--se .l,. b,-.si-
..~ m9L.rg I1~g,
...-...,y f-.r.f an o~'f5-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-19

cleveland destroyed every Democrat
whose hand he took in friendship, or
whose voice he invited 10 political
council. Carlisle, Herbert, Hoke,
smith. Palmer, little Eckles. Wilson,
Merton. Patterson, Frank Jones Cable;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
Commends the Reflector i.

The following letter from D. L.
Greens formerly Of Banner but now Of
Lawson, Mo-, speaks for ITSELF
LAWSON, No., Sept. 81 see the
old REFLECTOR still has the right
ring. We are glad it still continues
to come to our home, where it is a
welcome visitor. Glad it rings out
strong and loud for Mckinley, sound
money, protection, and a revenue
sufficient to run the government with.
out issuing bonds.
Well, we propose to carry old
Missouri for Mckinley and Lewis this
fall. The St. Louis platform is good
enough for the Republicans Of
Missouri, so you Kansas fellows can
count Missouri fo7 Mckinley and pro-
lection this fall.
John Hartman is on the road to
Kansas, but not to stay, for we need
John here to help hold old Missouri
in line; for Democracy has got to 60
here this time. We hope that Kan
sas will go all right for Mckinley.
Hurrah for Mckinley.
d. l.. GREEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
MOONLIGHT.

Reuben Hershey is now in the
creamery vice Thomas Rough resign
ed.
A. H. Niesley and aunt were up at
the reunion Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Engle and Grandmother
Bert visited Mrs. Tena Engle Sunday
J. N. Engle and family, who have
been spending several weeks visiting
friends around Moonlight, returned to
Junction City where Jesse will teach
again this winter.
Mrs. Phillip Hawk is on the sick
list.
Children's meeting at Bethel was
conducted by Rev. J. M. Sheets who
made it very interesting for all who
we're there.
Miss Lizzie Sheets is home from
Junction City.
Misses Maud and Stella Lowe were
at the opening Of the county high
school last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
SOLOMON.

Born, Sept. 4th to Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. Trillis, a daughter.
Frank Childs, the jeweler, wht
stopped at Solomon couple Of weeks
decided to go to Cheney, Kas., ant
locate. He learned ofan opening ther'
since coming to this place; he will BIZ
nearer his home which is at Colwich
Kas. He left last night.
Russell Field, assisted by Miss Min.
ME Neumiller, gave a dancing ant
card party, at the formers home last
evening. Quite number Of young
people were there and also some
married folks; all had an enjoyable
time. Those present out Of town wert
Miss Fromwell and Mr.. Rising Of
Salina.
Miss Winnie Riordan left for St
Joseph, Mo-, Wednesday, where she
will attend school this winter.
Misses Matson and Marshall return
ed this week to be ready for theil
school duties next Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-09-10
NAVARRO.
continued fever.

Ira Shank Of Dorrance is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Hollinger.
Mrs. C. Golden and Miss Birdi
Summer went to Enterprise Tuesda,
to attend the funeral OF the late DR.
McRill.
Frank Swanger left Monday TO
Mineral Springs, Kas., where he ex
poets to remain permanently, having
secured an excellent position there.
Harry Maughermer, John and Lids
Gaffney are county high school stu
dents from Navarro.
Jack Evans anxiously awaits TIT
arrival Of new American bicycle.
Miss Nellie Bassler had the misfor
tune to cut off three of her fingers
while manipulating feed cutter at
her home Thursday of last week.
Henry Hornberger who recently re-
turned from North Dakota purchased
section Of land on the crop payment
plan while there He will make that
his home later on.