davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

FOR RENT--A nice Groom cottage on west l 4th avenue, known as the Episcopal par sonage; terms reasonable; apply to
 R E LEE. at Eddins Dry Goods co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

FOR SALE-One good range, one folding
 Y bed, one Brussels carpet. one peace of mating. and one cbitfonier. nearly new. Alp ply Dr Hall at Culpepper's drug store. II tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

FOR SALE---The most complete outfit in r the state for the fresh meat busfmess Good location and an old established busi- ness Address '8, ,i care of Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Meeting Of national Association of Merchants and Travellers. Chicago, H., August 1O-17 and September 14-21 and November 2-S. The Cotton Belt By. will for this occasion sell round trip tickets for one and one third fares, on the cers critic plan Tickits on sale. Aug. 6 to II inclusive, return limit Aug. 20. 1898; Sept. 10 to 16. inclusive. Return limit Sapt 28 Oct. g to Nov. inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

FOR REFT-My nice 7-room residence at I20 Walnut Street, with all modern i'm proyements. Apply to Mrs. Joe Rosenberg, 130 Walnut St. 270 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Mexican National Holidays-Sepa l5, 1898, on account of President Diaz'e birthday; and Sept. 16, on ae- count of Independence Day of the Mexican Republic, the Cotton Belt By, will sell ronnd trip tickets to Monterey. $1740: Saltillo, $19.40; Mexico City, $37.4o. Tickets on sale Sept. 8, 10 and Il. Return limit, Monterey and Saltlllo, ten days from date of sale; Mexico City, 30 days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Trans-Mississippi and Interna- tional Exposition, Omaha, Neb. June 1st to Nov lst. For this oeca- sion the Cotton Belt route has made rates of $3O30 for round trip. Pass engers may have choice of route via St. Louis, or Jonesboro and Kansas City, Tickets on sale June lst to Oct. 10th 1898. In addition to the above, will sell round trip tickets re- turn limit thirty days from date of sale, but not later than Nov. 18th 1898, $25.4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
CAN NOT BE DOWNED.

We agree with the Syracuse Cath
olic Sun when it says that coercion
has once more ignominiously failed
in Ireland. All the bayonets and
batons which the Government could
muster together have not succeeded
in shaking for one moment the de-
termination of the men of Mayo to
assert their rights as citizens and
Irishmen. AS the cowardly tactics
pursued in the Balfour regime failed
to effect the suppression of the plan
OF campaign, so have the efforts of
Lord Cadogan and the Dublin castle
hirelings failed TO knock as much as
one feather out of the United Irish
League. On Sunday week thou
sands of sturdy peasants assembled
round platform in historic Castle
rea, and were addressed as in the
old days by men who are prepared
to sacrifice everything for the sake
of the cause which they love. Side
by side with William O'Brien on
Sunday week were William Red
mond, John Hayden and Pierce
Mahony-a reminder to Dublin cas-
tie that there can be no diss ension
in Ireland when the rights and lib
critics of Irishmen have to be bat
tied for. The Government, by their
absolute impotency to beat down
the United Irish League, have sue.
ceeded in giving a magnificent i'm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

The cigarmakers are a unit in
opposition to expansion and impe-
rialism, as such would work great
hardship to them. We clip the fol-
lowing from their local paper: "The
last Congress passed bill which is
now a law restricting emigration to
the point where the INDECENT, the
lame, the Bill d, the criminal and
the non-supporting classes of all
foreign countries should be exclud-
ed, which apparently was only
bluff, as whole countries including
the prescribed classes are now being
annexed. The poets, philanthropic
and ultra patriotic, were wont to
refer to this country as the home
for the oppressed and down-trodden
of all nations, but insisted that the
aforesaid shall come in gradually,
naturally, and in such numbers that
they can be taken up and assim-
Hated without danger of lowering
the standard of life in this country.
Many of this class are now shout
ing for the annexation of the Phil
ippines with its ten or fifteen mill
ions of incongruous races of Span
ish negro mixture and the Malays,
the Philippines, the Tagals, the Chi
nese and nameless savages. Annex
this people and the standard of citi-
zenship is lowered just that much
unless all authorities have been mis-
taken in the past. Do this and
soon the inspiring cry of freedom
and the refuge for the oppressed
will forever be hushed in the Amer
lean republic, and imperialism and |
a ruling class established the world |
over"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
CHARLES J. CALLAHAN.

The gentleman whose name heads this
article is typical Irish boot and shoe
maker. He was born in County Cork,
ireland, in 1857. He attended school
until he acquired good education, when
he was apprenticed to the boot and shoe
trade. He came to this country in 1873,
landing in New York City, from where
he came direct to Louisville. Since his
arrival here he has been with some of our
leading firms, but recently opened shop
OF his own at 1908 Seventh street. Mr..
Callahan is first-class workman, and
already enjoys the patronage of the elite
of Third and Fourth avenues as we'll as
that of all his neighbors. He guarantees
his work to also Danish corns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

Congressman-elect Turner left for New
York City last Monday.
Mr.. John Kinker is spending a week
with his brother-in-law at Dayton, o.
Mrs. w. R. Caster entertained Tuesday
evening in honor of her niece, Miss Del
Keiran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty have re-
turned from two weeks stay at Dawson
Springs.
Mr.. John Keiran has been spending
Thanksgiving week with friends in In
dianapolis.
Mr.. John Eddy, of Shelby street, will
be married to Mary Moore some time in
the spring.
Miss Amelia McDonough, of Eighth
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

We give an interview from Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, the iron and
steel manufacturer, against the ac-
QUESTION of the Philippine islands
by the United States. AS we vir-
tually have possession of Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines, the
question at issue, properly stated, is
what to do with them, or if we
retain them how shall we govern
them. This is a new and important
question, and the various argu-
ments pro and con illustrate the
deep and widespread interest of the
people, and further show that it is
not treated as a political party
question, the advocates and oppo-
nents of the announced or supposed
policy of the administration being
of the different political parties and
basing their views on what they
the best interests of the
American people. We give Mr..
Carnegie's opinion and reasons in
that our readers may be
informed of the status of the ques-
ton and the arguments offered, it
being generally published as a reply
to the statement of Secretary Gage
favoring expansion of territory and
by the United States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

movements to any part OF her vast
domain to resist any attack is evil
dent; her fleet, which has been sud
denly discovered to be no myth
and the strength of which is not
yet really known, as she has for
years been building vessels in seas,
rivers and ports inaccessible to for
eigners-is admitted to be, in con-
junction with the French fleet, but
little less in tonnage to that of Eng
land, and possibly in armament and
efficiency superior.
Russia's outlet to the east is to
be supplemented by one to the west,
which is to be likewise wholly
within Russian territory, and rem
der the impregnable Bosphorus in
effective as a barrier to a Russian
western outlet, and open another
route for all Europe to Asia and the
Pacific free from the control of Eng
land and the menace of Gibraltar's
formidable fortress which commands
entrance to the Mediterranean and
Suez canal. She is, by dredging
rivers and connecting them by can
ais, to open a waterway 900 miles
long, from the Baltic to the Black
sea, capable of floating the largest
vessels. Not only will this give her
a decided advantage in case of war
and in trading with other European
countries, but will undoubtedly
draw the trade of Northern Europe
as feeder to her railroad system,
instead of England Suez canal, to
the Asiatic and all the Pacific trade.
Furthermore, it is the intention
of Russia to establish in connection
with her Siberian railroad from her
Pacific ocean ports steamship lines
to the United States and all points
of commercial importance, and
strive to unite and cooperate with
American trade interests in the Pa
cifc.
Russia aims to control the trade
OF the Eastern hemisphere and con-
meet and cooperate directly with
the United States, which can and
eventually will control the trade of |
the Western hemisphere.
Should this succeed, where are
England trade interests and hopes
of continued supremacy? No Won
der she is anxious and peevish; fiat
tering and seeking alliance with
the United States, frowning upon
France, watching Russia, jealous
even of Germany, and all the time
threatening and preparing for war.
Her trade, bread, wealth and pres
tige as power are at stake, with a
fair prospect that she will lose all.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

street, has returned from a fve-weeks'
stay at Cincinnati.
Mr. R. Burge Toney is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Sterling B. Toney.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gilligan, of 2l39
Duncan street, are entertaining a young
daughter, who arrived at their home this
week.
1t is announced that Mr.. John Heha-
han will wed one of the leading MEM
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary early in the
spring.
Miss Elizabeth Madden left Tuesday to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
her aunt, Mrs. Atwood Martin, in
Pewee.
Miss Nellie Burks, prominent society
lady, has been spending several days
with Mrs. 7. ]. Minary, 1854 Second
street
Miss May O'Connor, of Somerset, was
during the past week the guest of her
cousin, Miss Katherine Price, of Third
avenue.
Mrs. John Dulaney, of Albany, N. ",
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Dulaney, 1915 Churchill street, during
the holidays.
Dan OConnell, of Fourteenth and
Main, who has been spending the past
three months at Asheville, N. c., arrived
home Thursday.
Sam Newman and Will Miller, two
popular young men of the West End, are
spending the week on a hunting trip
through the State.
Mr.. E. P. Holley, Chairman of the
Young Mems Division Social Committee,
has been out of town on a business trip
during the past week.
Miss Wayne Brennan, who has been
quite i'll during the past summer, is about
to resume her position as stenographer
with Hirsch Bros. & Co.
Misses Marie Lemkuehler, Ada Wag- |
ner and Mamie Jameson were the win
ners of handsome prizes at the bazaar for
the benefit of St. Georges church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Murphy, of 2424
street, celebrated the thir-
teenth anniversary of their marriage by
their friends at St. Peters Hall.
Misses Mary Harrity, Mary Deveney
and Mary Murphy have issued invita-
ions for party to be given December
, in honor of Mrs. Dumont, of Zane
street.
Mackin Council, Y. M. l., gave the
asst euchre of '9S at their pretty club
DOM last Fridry night. The council will
discontinue the euchres until after
advent.
Miss Nellie Major. who has been i'll
With typhoid fever, has entirely recov-
red. and left Monday for St. Louis,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

Mrs. Brown-But why did you leave
your last placer
Sally-Och, mum; they was that name
that there was no Twin with them. If
you'll behave it, mum, twas only yester-
day that / wint Until the parlor, and there
was two of the gurruls a-playin' on the
peeany at wanst-on one peeany, mind
you-and their father rich enough to buy
a dozen and never fale it.
(The girls were playing Duet
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26
ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT.

Branch 4 of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians has Endorsed the Ken
lucky Irish American and recon-
mended it to the favor and support
of the public. We appreciate this
unsolicited evidence of good will,
and shall endeavor to so improve
the paper in every way as to merit
a continuance of friendly compli-
ment and cooperation of effort to
uphold, defend and advance the
interests of our Irish American peo-
pie. That's what we are here for
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

That our readers patronize those
who advertise in the columns of the
Kentucky Irish American is both
gratifying and beneficial. While
we have not followed the example
of others and requested them to
mention this paper when making
purchases, we are pleased to state
that we have the assurance of Mr..
Wilson, manager of the advertising
of the New Mammoth
Clothing Company, one of our most
liberal patrons, that the advertise
ments placed in this paper have
had a good effect in the business of
that house. Again we urge all to
patronize those advertising in these
columns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

young lady of Hill street has been sent
to this column. Phil Stein and Andy
Rink will act as groomsmen.
One of the most enjoyable of the many
pleasant events under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity Council will
be the donkey party" to be given Tues
day evening, November 20.
This has been a week of marriages,
with none happier than that of Mr.. E. ].
Langan and Miss Anna Burgess, who are
both we'll known and very popular They
have the best wishes of host of friends.
The fair for the benefit of st. Mary's
church came to a close Thursday night
Mr.. Phil Hutti and his charming daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, of 1900 West Walnut
street, contributed much to making it so
great a success.
Mrs. John H. O'Connor, of 1859 Sixth
street, is the guest of Mr.. and ltrs. John
Dorand, at Milton, Trimble county She
will be joined by Mr.. O'Connor next
week. They will return home about the
middle of December.
Tim w. Griffin, one of the most clever
young men in the central part of the
city, has again become associated with
Mike Hickey. Tins friends predict
that it will not be long until he is in
business for himself.
The Young Mems Society gave another
successful anniversary dance at Lieder-
kranz Hall on Thanksgiving eve. The
First Regiment Band furnished music,
and the merry crowd tripped the light
fantastic until late hour.
Young Mems Division, No. 6, will rein
augurate their social dances OH Tuesday,
December 6. at the A. o. H. Hall. The
committee in charge are making every
arrangement for the enjoyment of the
usual large number Of guests.
1t is remarked very often now that Ed
Toomey is seldom seen in his old haunts
with "the boys" Some say it is owing
to the fact that young lady formerly of
Frankfort, KY, is nov making Louis
vile her permanent residence.
Rev. Father Weiss closed the bazaar
for st. Georges church Thanksgiving
night There was large crowd present,
and the reverend gentleman and his as
sistants are highly elated over the result
of their first church entertainment.
The many friends of Mr.. T. ]. Melton,
the popular cashier of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad at Twelfth and Rowan
streets, will be glad to learn that he has
entirely recovered from two-months'
illness, and will resume his position in a
few days.
Mr.. Michael ]. Leamy, we'll known
member of the police force, and Miss
Mary Agnes Martin, daugter of Mr.. and
Mrs. .Dominick Martin, one of the hand
'omest and most accomplished young
aides in the East End, were married last |
Wednesday at St. Johns church. Very |
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

petus to that organization. It's work
will go on unchecked until its OBJ
jects have been attained, and it will
have laid the foundation of move
ment which will not cease until
Irishmen have established their
rights.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

where she will spend six weeks with
relatives.
The many friends of Mr.. Andrew ].
Morrissey will be glad to learn that he
has been appointed to represent the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in
the East End.
The Central Labor Union will nominate
officers at the December meeting for the
next year. The race for the Presidency
promises to be lively one and the vote
will be close.
Miss Maggie O'Laughlin, of New York
City, will arrive here about December Is,
to spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dulaney, of 1915
Churchill street.
The many friends of Miss Monte Cole
man, who has been for some time past
confined to her home on Delaware street,
will be pleased to learn that she has en-
tirely recovered.
The announcement of the engagement
of Mr.. Thomas Flahive to handsome
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

The Times is showing the cloven
hoof in its rawlings about Col. John
Whallen and President Feeny.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

The Nonpariel Club gave one of the
most pleasant dances of the year at their
beautiful club rooms, Twenty-fourth and
Jefferson streets, on Thanksgiving eve.
The large crowd present had a thoroughly
enjoyable time, and dancing was in
dulged in until late hour, and at the
conclusion the merry dancers gave their
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

Mr. Michael ]. Leamy, we'll known
member of the police force, and Miss
Mary Agnes Martin, daugter of Mr.. and
Mrs. .Dominick Martin, one of the hand
soonest and most accomplished young
ladies in the East End, were married last
Wednesday at St. Johns church. Very
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

The ladies of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament have organized society for
the purpose of improving the condition
of the church. 1t is known as the
Provident Circle. The officers are: Mrs.
John ]. Barrett, President; Mrs. John
Purcell, Vice President; Mrs. M. Monta-
que, Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Bar
rett entertained the members at her
home, 1888 East Main street, last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. John c. Carroll and Miss Margaret
S. Hogan were married this week by
Father Logan at St. Louis Bertrand's
church. The groom is a plumber, being
connected with Moody 6, Offutt. The
bride is we'll known and popular in the
West End and resides at Seventh and
Magnolia streets. The young couple are
spending their honeymoon in Chicago,
and on their return will reside with the
BRIDES parents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

Branch 10 of the Catholic Knights and
Ladies gave delightful euchre party and
reception last night at ST. Francis Hall,
Clifton. 1t was largely attended, and
those present had an enjoyable time.
President Will Brady presided, and in
teresting remarks were made by Rev.
Father Hart, Miss Mamie Hannah, Owen
Keiran and others.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

unanimous approval of the Nonpariel as
being one of the most popular social
clubs in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

where she will spend six weeks with
relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-11-26

Michael Murphy, we'll known in Irish
American circles in the West End, left
the city Wednesday for Ireland, where
he goes to visit his father and mother
and relatives, who are residents of the
County Limerick. He will be gone about
two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
NOT SURPRISED AT THE MURDER
Refugees at san Francisco Knew
Barrios Would He Killed.

BAN FRANCISCO Feb. s~,The news OF
the Assassination of President jose Maria
Reina BarrIos. OF Guatemala. created con-
siderable excitement in this city today. IA
both the murdered president and his wife
were well known here. and also because a
number OF San Francisco merchants have
extensive interests III that republic.
To the little colony OF refugees who fled
from Guatemala some months ago and To-
cated~'n this city TO escape the wrath OF
the dictator. the announcement was not so
surprising as the insurgents threatened
some time ago TO XII Barrios before the ex-
plration OF hts term on March ~. Al the
time of his election to the presidency. Bar
rles was residing temporarily In this ely.
and anriRg their years Of residence, he and
his wife. an American lady, whom he mar
rcd N New Orleans. made many staunch
friends
Mrs. Barrios WIS in san Francisco also
when her husband proclaimed himself die
tator In June last, osiensibiy en- route 10
Europe. but she did not cross the Atlantic.
and soon after the news OF his proclamA-
ton had been received here she returned 10
Guatemala.
Private dispatches were received here
from Prospern Morales formerly leader OF
the insurgents IN Guatemala. to the effect
that he was en- route 10 this city. He had
been Informed Of the death Of Bagr!os. bus
iisciairned al knowledge OF the assassina-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
Blythe HANDOF ANASSASS|N.
PRESIDENT BARRIOs OF GCATE
MALA - SLAIN.
Cabrera Assumes the Refns Of
Government Refugees at san
Francisco Not Surprised at News.
WARRINGTON

WASHIEGTON, Feb. 3~-Senor Lejc
Arriaga. the Ggatemalsn minister 10 the
United Stateg this afternoon received al
official cabiegram from tfse minister Of
foreign affairs Of Guatemala. announcing
the assassination OK President Barrlos and
the succession 10 the presidency of Vice
President Manuel Estrada Cabrera. No
details whatever are given.
The dispatch came from Guatemala CITY,
the capital, where President Barrl0S has
lived and the government departments are
carried on.
Ii added that entire calm prevails. This
last assurance, coupled with the Immeai-
ate succession OF the first vice president,
In accordance with the methods OF the
county. is "a special source OF gratihca-
ton To the officials of the Guatemaian
government here. and 10 some extent allie
viates the shock with which they received
the news of the tragedy.
The relations between the late preside Mt
and the Guatsmalan minister az Washing.
ton were of more than an official char
acter. They were close friends, and the
Death of the president at the hands of an
assassin comes as a personal bereave-
meni to the minister.
Senior Arfiaga said that Senior Barrsos
was q man OF wide attainments and
marked ability. He .was a years OF age
The six years term OF service for which
he was elected will terminate March Il
next but the national congressional as
semby had already extended this term
for another four years.
The Hew president Cabrera IS a man OF
prominence In Guatemala. and Is one Of
two chosen by congress to ill the pres
idency in case Of a vacancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
ATTENTION TO fRELANn's MISERY
Davitf and DiIIon Reply to the
Quesn's speech.

LONDON. Feb 9~De6ate on the address
in reply Ia the speech from the throne wsS
resumed in The house of commons today
Michael baVitt moving an amendment
calling attention To the distress in Ireland
and the failure Of the potato crop. The
motion eas supported by John Dillon
chairman OF the irish parliamentary party
who said the misery in Ireland was a scan
DIAL 70 the government. Dillon said the dis
tress was aggravated because OF evict.ans
He called upon the government fer lnfne-
diats relief for the sufferers
After Piunkelt Redmond and Heaiy had
spoken. Gerald naifour. chief secretary for
Ireland denied that the government has
failed ~ recognize the distress In Ireland
He fully acknow lodged the situation was
grave and called for exceptional measures