davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
DIED

this city. on October 25.
Daniel Ryan.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, No. 400 Fact Third
streets. on Friday morning. at Q O'Clock
High mass at st. Mary's. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
PYLE.-In this city, on October 90
1898, Luemma Pyle, wife Of Charles
e. Pyle, in her 42d year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from heI
late residence, No. $40 West Seventh
street, on Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. Services at the house. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
DOBAN.-In this CITY, on the 21st in
stant, Patrick Dolan, aged so years.
DUGAN.-In this city, on the 21st in
stant, Ellen, daughter Of Martin and
Margaret Dugan, aged 4 years.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27

GRAND PEACE JUBILEE, PHILA-
DEUPHIA. OCTOBER %, 26 AND 81
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP. BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
For lhe Grand Peace Jubilee at Phil-
adelphia. October %, 26 and 27, the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad will sell
tickets at one fare for the round trip,
good going on regular trains of October
"a to %, good to return until October
81. 1898. inclusive. The jubilee is to be
a national affair. and three days Will
be devoted to civic, military and naval
pardes. For full information call al
ticket office, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
INDIANS EvIcr A spANIARD.
Red Men Drive Kim from the Reser~
vrtion DecnEse lie unrrahcd
lor spain.

The OgaHala Sioux at the Pine
Rdge agency in South Dakota had an
eviction party the other day of an un-
usual kind. Incidentally, they re-
futed the SANDERS of the alarmists
who predicted outbreaks Immediate
" after the troops were withdrawn
from the western forts. Far from
killing whites, the willy Dacota brave is
taking lively interest N the war,
and no jingo crows louder over the
American victories than the red men
OF the plains.
The eviction resulted from the hos
tility of the Indian against Spain. On
the reservation there lived a Spaliard
who was married 10 a fuH-blooded
Sioux squaw and eked out an exist
ence from the governments bounty
to the squaw from the little money
he picked up at trading and hunting.
The spaniard had lived on the reser-
walton for many years unmolested by
the indians.
When word came of the American
naval victories to the Sioux villages
there was great powwowing and talk
ing and jubilation at the prowess Of
the Americans. The news got over
to the Porcupine Creek tepues where
the Spaniard lived, and the Sioux
watched him closely 10 see the effect
uptn him. When he heard the news
he was nonplussed, but, pulling himself
/ together, he split the air with huzkas
/ for Spain. The idea of anybody shout
/ ing for Spain on their territory
J shocked the Indians, and they threat
eLed 10 wing" him If he didn'. stop.
A request was sent 10 Maj. Clapp,
the agent at the post, that the Span
lard be expelled. Maj. Clapp had him
brought in by the Indian police and
questioned him. At first he denied
cheering Spain, but when confronted
with the Indians he dared not lie and
tried to excuse himself.
81 got these" said Maj. Clapp. point
ing to his shoulder straps, 'in the
service of my country, and / represent
that country here and don't intend
that the flag shall be insulted. ought
to put you in the guardhouse, but will
give you an hour to get off this reser-
| yahon, and don't come back!"
"I'ut my goods are up on Porcupine
creek" said the Spaniard.
IN send them to you. Get out.'
replied the major.
The Spaniard fled precipitately
Outside was squad of Indians wait
} ing for. the result of the interview
When they heard OF 1t they climbed
on their ponies and with "hi-yi" and
warwhoop started down the trail
pcll-mell after the fleeing Spaniard
who was making good time through
tac alloali dust TO the Nebraska line
The reds overhauled the fleeing rider
They brought their quirts down upor
, his pony's sides uttering yells anC
p grunts and shouting "chitiha" at hin
the word means no coed. For mile.
, they drove the fleeing Spaniard cir
cling around and yelling like mad a
him. Near the state line they gave hin
a final hustling. and, amid shouts an'
s yells of deTision, drove him out of tn,
reservation Bhe Indians returned ts
{ their tepees and had a great jubilatiol
over the event. Next day the Splniar'
received his traps from the police an'
drove through Gordon, Neb., stopping
only long enough to sacrifice hi
horses and outfit to get railroad far
to take him from the country.-N. Y
70 Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
GHAsTIY TRINKETs.

do you know the latest fad among
the fair sex OF the 400 in Frisco"
said prominent travelling man to
the Wayfarer during conversation
one evening this week.
Il must confess my ignorance on
that score, never having been to the
coast, replied he
Wen. I'll tell you" responded Mr.
B.. ITS nothing more nor less than
belts, card cases and pocket books
made from human skim" you don't
mean to tell me this in good faith"
exclaimed the Wayfaror." Indeed
do replied the commercial man.
Where do they obtain the skin?"
"Why there are several firms In
san Francisco who make a speciality
OF handing human skins, but tha
article is very scarce and cannot be-
bought very readily by the dealers.
Most on it is supplied by medical stu
dents from the various colleges who
take Il from the subjects that they
have purchased for dlssecting purposes
These skins are tanned in the ordinary
way and make strong and durable
belts, etc. There Is one firm which
does a large business in making up
the articles from the skins after they
are tanned. Pocket books and card
cases of this material are most affected,
though numerous belts are worn and IN
some cases the skins have been made
up into grips The black skins are
the handsomest and most sought aftcr
and consequently the higher priced"
Tanned hlack?"
mo. indeed, born black. Some OF
the fair sex desire the skins with tne
hair on them and it is a difficult task
to tam the hides without destroying
the hireute appendage but it has been
successfully done A student friend OF
mine tod me that he had cut the skins
from more than ono 'stln' Gar the pur-
pose ot making these alelCles and ne
saws the lags are used most extensively
in the art"
"Do men ever carry such things? %
"Well yes occasionally. For in-
stance here is Ettle article exhibit
ing a small card case. "That I had
made up especially from a piece oi
skin saw cut from a human body
Rather a gruesome thing 10 carry about
isn't it? Oh, we.g, such is life; but i'm.
agine a fair young damseYs waist be-
ing encircled by belt made from tht
skin OF some murderer's arm, rather
horrible. isn't It? Have something
No? Wen then good night. l leave
by an early train in the morning. SEE
you when I come this way again
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
rArn sryTrs nrRpY HATS.

Nov ready 9t Ross 2l0 Market street
AN hc leading fashionable shapes fol
Fau and Winter The best $500 Hat
in Wilmington, uneNceiled TOT quallty
and finish S,aisonh $500 and So.OV
for $3.50 and $500. The best values ever
offered at 3l00. s125 and sl.50. Prices
guaranteed The lowest Headquarters
for Fan and Winter Underwear. Agentf
Cor Stearns and Eclipse Bicycles. New
Bicycle Department, second floor.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27

CIVIC PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA
POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY, THE
2STH.
On account Of rain the civic parade
in philadelphia with the Peace Jubilee,
has been postponed until Friday the
2Sth. and dates OF sale for excursion
tickets for this occasion will 'be eA-
tended by the Pennsylvania Railroad
10 include Friday. The return limit
will be the same, October 81. The spe-
cial train arrangement, returning from
Philadelphia, will De the same for Fri
day night as advertised for Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
RrpoRr IrNForNDED.

The report that Eminent Commander
Edward C. Graves, Of the William
Parkman Commandery, Of Boston, is
dead. Is unfounded. Mr.. Graves is s,ill
alive and Is doing well.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27

Captain Sigsbee can sleep at ease. No
nation viii attempt to blow up another
American vessel for many years. The
business is altogether too costly.-Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
niscnnrnglnr.

Dudekins-Did you tell your sister
Pm here?
Freddy-Yep.
"What did she say%
"She said: The ideav v"--fVrufh.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
WON ms BET.

James B. Toman, of New Castle,
loves q horse and hates a dude Last
week, the Wayfarer is told, he was out
at Wawaset race-track. Sitting near
him in the grand stand was a dude who
persisted in vociferousiy voicing his
opinions on the relative merits OF the
several horses Toman, who was ac-
eompanied by "Whiskers' Kelley, got
tired Of Il. Turning to The dude ana
indicating a horse which was far in the
rear Of the field, he said:
TN bet you IS that that horse comes
In headhrst" "
'I'll go you." said the dude
The stakes were placed in Keley'f
hands, and shortly afterwards Tomar
claimed them, for the horse actually
came in head-frst instead Of tal-frst
The dude was not satisfied, but wha
could the poor thing do?
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
TRYGRATN-0l TRY GRAIN-Ol

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show you
package Of GRAIN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee. The
children may drink Il without injury az
well as the adult. All who try It like H.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of
Mocha or Java, but it Is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate stomach re
ceives II without distress. u the price OF
coffee. -. and 25cts. per package. Sold
BY all grocers.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
IRIsH sHARKs pEFENpEp.

The world progresses, and flsh stories
progress with it. Some days ago, SO
the cables state, fishermen on the Irish
coast caught a shark which was eighty
feet long and thirty feet in clrcumfer-
ence. TO the best Of the Wayfarer 8
recollection il made dash for large
FISH in the net. swallowed the fish and
portion Of the net, became hopelessly
entangled and finally exhausted itse.t
and was killed. 1t was believed to be a
fairy tale, hut Thomas McGiEin, OF
this city, who was raised near the
scene Of the capture, says that the
eighty-foot fish was a mere baby along
side OF some which he has seen disport-
ing themselves in those waters.
THE SINGER AND TIJE SONG,
one night recently a West side man
and bis wafe went 10 the theatre. Au
artist OF more OF less merit sang tbs
popular song, Just Break the News e
Motner' The man was much affectst
and the melody kept ringing in his
ears after they reached home and haS
retired for the night About ? o'clock
the Wayfarer is tod, the man said t
his wife:
THAT was certainly a pretty song
1T was, indeed. ." she said. do yo'
think YOU could sing it?
Il don't know. but III try" he said
and forthwith began
The whole neishlborhood was arouse
and the singer almost lost his charac
ter, for nsxt morning the nelghbor
compared notee over the back fence
and decided that the vocalist must nav
been as drunk as a coot.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
MANNED

SASsE-KA1sER.-At No. 1915 Poplar
street on Tuesday, October 25, 1898,
by Rev. A. P. Minm, Henry W. Eaese
and Emma Kaiser, born OF nie city.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpieas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sK1Ta ON PERSONS AND THINGS

Ut YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR DI-
GESTION, BUT THERE Is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LUdlL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
Demand
for Better
Clothing

ONeICOats, now lG is SlO. 'SlS,
SIS and $40 Suits and Overcoats.
We have the cheaper grades as
good values as ever, but in the
higher prices the styles, get.up
and values are wonderful for
ready-made clothing. Hand
some patterns in Fancy Wor-
sted Chevlots, Cassimeres and
Serges. Latest styles in cut,
carefully and beautifully tail
ored. Don't buy a ready made
Suit or Overcoat until YOU have
seen the values we offer. Don't
buy ours unless you are salts
fed that we are giving you as
good value as you can get any
where. Remember the prices,
$40, $12 and $15 are our pop
ular lines in Mems and Young
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27
Administration of Estates
THE EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE and TRUST co.

is authorized to act as EXECUTOR
under Wills either alone OF in con-
nection with the trusted friend Of
the Testator, and as ADMINS
TRAITOR under appointment by
Court Of estates Of decedents.
Also acts as GUARDIAN Of Mi
nors and as TRUSTEE to execute
all kinds of Trusts.
In addition to the Company itself
executing these Trusts 1T ALSO
BECOMES SURETY ON THE
BONDS OF INDIVIDUALS Exc
CUTTING THE SAME.
Correspondence and consultation
invited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-27

The call is for
better Clothing.
l. a S t season,
where we sold
Sc 81, SIS and
$40 Suits and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23

Mark Hanna, tho political corruption
list, sent out from Washington to the
business men of the country the fol-
lowing manifesto:
president Mckinley is endeavoring
with all his executive and moral power
to prevent the lingo irresponsible ele-
ment from plunging the country into
an unholy and unnecessary war with
Spain. The question is, will he be able
to keep congress from declaring war?
In the name of righteousness and the
business interests OF the country, wire
your congressman not to embarrass the
president in his efforts to maintain peace
but to stand by him till the last. Presi-
dent Mckinley is capable of mastering
tho critical situation to the satisfaction
and best interests Of the country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23

In an address last Monday evening
before the State Historical society at
the capitol in St. Paul, DR.. j. K. Hos
mer, OF tho Minneapolis public library,
is reported to have said among other
things: Americans should no longer
teach their children to eXecrate every
thing British. In many respects England
is new in advance Of the United States
in regard to popular freedom. Lord
Dundreary is no longer the typical
Englishman any more that Miss Title
Hunter is the type Of American woman
hood. England is now practically q
democratic republic and the parent or
other like governments" Is it true
that Americans are teaching their chill
dren "to execrate everything English?"
Does the learned professor believe with
Bishop Doane, OF the Episcopal church,
and other Anglo-maniacs that the facts
Of history as given in school books
ought to be suppressed? The odious
conduct OF the English during the
revolution, the war Of 1872, and the late
rebellion, deserves the execration Of
every true American. Everything
English" should not be execrated by
young America, but the truth must be
told and nothing should be suppressed
out Of consideration for the sensitive
feelings Of John Bull. 1t would be Curl
Gus to know the many respects in
which England is ahead Of the United
States in popular freedom. England is
a liberal monarchy, but it is far from
being practically democratic repub-
lie" as DR.. Hosmer says. 1t is ruled
by a hereditary aristocracy which can
veto every measure of reform passed by
the representatives Of the people In the
lower house Of parliament. Every
English colony has discarded the house
Of peers and sets up a government diff
ferent from that Of England. England
is not therefore the parent of ''other like
governments" as stated by the lecturer.
When the house of lords is abolished in
England, then tho country will have a
government Of democratic character,
but not till then.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23
THE FAMINE IN IRELAND.

There Is no longer any doubt of the
existence of dire famine in Ireland.
and, as in former years. little or Meth
ing is to be expected from the British
government by way Of relief Though
Ireland is over-taXcd to the extent Of
twelve million dollars per annum. ac
cording to the report of a royal COM
mission. no adequate appropriation will
be made to alleviate the distress of the
suffering people Of that country. The
fact that British officials have deter
mined to get rid of the Irish by an arti-
fetal famine, as in 1S47. can be vouched
for by the answer given by the chief
secretary for Ireland, Mr.. Gerald w.
Balfour. to Mr.. William Field, NJ p. In
reply to communication on the mis-
government of Ireland. addressed by the
Irish member to the British function.
airy, the latter says: I'VE are far too
busy to bother ourselves about Irish
distress at this hour of day."
Balfour is representative of the
same British government that pretends
to he shocked at the starvation of the
reconcentrados of Cuba, but 1t is too
busy in its work of conquest in the East
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23

pacification thereof" and asserts its de-
termination wheR that is accomplished
to leave the government and control of
tho island to its''people.
In the preamble to the resolution it
is stated that the abhorrent conditions
prevailing in Cuba for the past three
years have shocked the moral sense of
tho American people; have been dis
grace to Christian civilization, and can
not any longer be endured Reference
is made to the destruction Of the battle
ship Maine with9its 266 men, and it is
we'll that congress referred to it and re-
minded tho Spaniards that the bastard
ly deed is remembered by the people OF
tho United States.
1t will be observed that though the
present insurgent government OF Cuba
is not recognized by congress, the peo-
plo OF the island are declared "free and
independent" and to show the world
that the United States had no desire 70
seize the island for annexation, the final
clause was inserted to disclaim any
disposition or intention to exercise any
control over Cuba except to restore
peace, and when that is accomplished
the government and control Of the is
land will be left to it's own people. The
Cuban insurgents will act as allies with
the American army Of invasion, for the
honor Of this nation is pledged that as
soon as the Spaniards are driven out
OF tho island, the inhabitants can set
up an independent government Of their
own Tho European powers are slow
to believe that the United States is
going to engage in a war for the sake
Oh humanity alone; but that is exactly
what it is doing, according to the fourth
clause of the resolution. At the same
time. though it is kept in the back
ground. the American republic is i'm
PEELED by feelings of Indignation to have
revenge for the destruction of the Maine
and its gallant officers and crew.
War is certainly terrible thing, but
in this instance it is perfectly iustifablo
ON the part of the United States. The
principal battles will be fought on the
ocean. Tho Spanish troops in Cuba
VIII be soon conquered, and its naval
fotllla may not prove so formidable
when attacked by navy that has never
been defeated on sea or lake. Tho
'kellys and Burkes and sheas" can be
depended on to fight CALAMITY for the
stars and stripes in the approaching
conflict.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23

fated Mary Stewart, who died a martyr
to the Catholic faith under the English
Jezabel, Queen Elizabeth.
We are slow to believe that the So
called Scotch-Irish of colonial times
were such lovers of liberty. as they are
represented to have been by the recent
arrivals from Orange Ulster. One of tho
officers of the Scctch-Irish society in
Chicago admits that the name of the
organization is a misnomer. He declares
that it is generally applied to the de-
scendants of the lowland Scotch who
settled in Ulster during the reign of
James l., and later emigrated to Amer
lea when the acts of the British parlia-
ment became too oppressive for them
to remain in Ireland. The name is re-
tanned. he says, to distinguish
them from the Scotch who re-
mained at home and from the
native Irish with whom they never
intermarried. Speaking of the heroic
deeds Of his ancestors in the war Of the
revolution, the same officer says:
''Washington's hopes were centered in
the Scotch-Irish battalions at Brandy
wine, Germantown, and Monmouth, and
the majority of those who wintered at
Valley Forge were of that invincible
race. They have competed with the
Puritan and Cavalier for distinction in
American history"
The Irish Standard has no inclina-
ton to deprive the Scotch-Irish of any
credit due to them in the achievement OF
American independence, but it objects
to the extravagant claims set forth by
them in that regard. They have ap-
propriated to themselves everything ac-
complished by Irishmen Of the Catholic
faith. and like their plundering ances-
tors in Ulster they want to rob them of
the glorious record they have made for
themselves in every war with this coun-
try If the Scotch-Irish were so num-
erous in the days of Washington, why
have they not figured prominently in
later times? Where were they in
1912, in 1876 and in 1861? Where are
they now when the Irsh-Irish are Of
ferng their services to the government
in the coming war with Spain? Instead
Of meeting in Chicago next June to
sound their own praise and boast of the
patriotism of their ancestors, they
should be buckling on their armor to
meet the Spanish troops around Hal
vana.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23
Death of Denis Delaney.

Tho Irish Catholic" published in
Dublin, ireland, announces in its issue
of April End the death of Denis Delaney
in the following words:
with sincere regret we have to an
nounce the death of the above highly
respected gentleman, which took place
at his residence in Boherard, Queens
county. on the 18th of March, fortified
by the last sacraments of the church.
He had been ailing only for a few days
before the end came, and these few
days, Notwithstanding his painful ILL
ness, were passed in preparing for
death, which was holy and happy one,
the last sound that quivered on his lips
being an aspiration commencing his
soul into the hands Of his Creator. The
tian man, full Of piety, deep and unaf-
fected, attested as it was by some val
liable presentations he made to the par
ish church. The great esteem in which
llC WdS uclu NY Oil VIII huSW lllAl wac
we'll testified to by the presence of the
large number, embracing all classes,
that attended his funeral. The obse-
quies were presided over by the Rev.
R. Knaresboro, P. P. The office and
requiem mass commenced at II o'clock.
the Rev. I. Rockford. G. c.. being
celebrant. The other clergymen present
were: The Very Rev. Canon Shortall,
P. p. V. F., Durrow; the Rev. J. Rich
EFT, P. p, Rathdowney; the Rev. E.
Brennan, c. c., Culchill: the Rev. w.
Carrigan. G.. c., Durrow. and the Rev.
E. Brennan, c. G., Rathdowney. After
the office the remains were consigned
to the earth in the family burial ground
in Cornelius. An immense number of
people attended the funeral" The
deceased was a brother OF Mr. William
Delaney, 34S Summit Place, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-23

Andrew Carnegie, the British steel
magnate Of Homestead, Pa, says that
England is the only country in the
world that knows how to treat her colo
MES properly. The canny Scot says
that "she is a fond and indulgent
mother" So she is, Andy. She showed
her fondness and indulgence to the
American colonies to such degree
that they took up arms against her and
drove her forever from their soil. In
her fondness she set the Indians on
them with their tcmahawks and scalp
ing knives. Oh, she is fond and indul-
gent, indeed. Even loyal Canada in
1887 rose in rebellion against her for
being too fond and indulgent in ruling
it with rod of iron.