davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

1t is rumored that the Rev. Louis
G. Deepen, pastor of St. Mary Mag
dalene's, has offered his resignation to
the Bishop and it has been accepted.
1t has long been Father Deppen's
cherished ambition to work among
Indians or uncivilized peoples, and he
wishes now to put that project into
execution.
The annual excursion and outing
of St. Patrick's congregation occurred
Monday. There was probably the
largest crowd of the season at Fern
Grove, and all the ladies and gentle
men comprising the various commit
tees labored assiduously to make the
occasion a pleasant one for their
friends. While the rain interfered
with the outdoor amusements some
what in the afternoon, there were none
who did not enjoy themselves.
St. Johns congregation will have
its all day outing this year at Fern
Grove, August 10. These affairs are
usually held in May, principally for
the recreation of the school children.
But this year it is intended to be
money-making affair, the congrega-
ton having spent considerable in re-
modelling the pastors residence. Re-
freshments will be served and a good
time is promised. The ride on the boat
will be particularly delightful and all
will return to the city by dark.
The Princess of Wales is ever active
in charitable work, but her opening a
bazaar for Catholic orphanage last
month was the first time she ever
officiated in behalf of Catholic charity.
The bazar was held at the Imperial
Institute to aid the Norwood Orphan
age for girls, which institution is under
the direction of the Sisters of Mercy.
On account of the high standing of
this patroness, the bazaar was success
in every way, and considerable sum
was realized to be used in the work of
caring for young girls.
The feast of St. Ann, the mother of
the Virgin mother, was celebrated last
Tuesday at the Cathedral by the
Children of St. Ann, society COM
posed of little girls under IL years of
age. A novena in the Saints honor
was made and ended on the feast day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

The Spanish floating debt has in
creased IS, I8o, 500 pesetas during
the past financial year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30
the Stars and Stripes-"Old Glory,
as they love to call it.

as they love to call it.
The comical element in the situa-
ton, but like all humor having its
strain and pathos, is the situation in
Madrid. How the bulletins are faxed
up for the popular taste, spiced with
news of victories, and garnished with
American reverses, in order to give
the Government time to cope with the
revolution that will follow fast on the
heels of the truth. Although Cervera's
ill-fated squadron is old iron just now,
the wrecks of his vessels studding the
coast of Cuba, the populace of Mad
rid is in the widest state of JOY and
enthusiasm over his gallant rush
through the enemy's fleet. When
they learn the truth there will be
another shot old time in our town
tonight" The Queen meantime has
sent her jewels and other portable be-
longings to Vienna, and is making
what preparations she can against the
inevitable rainy day.
This attempt to humbug a nation
with bogus bulletins is false move.
When the people learn the truth their
temper will be ungovernable, and
their dislike to the Ministers-this is
mildly put-and their hatred of the
Monarchy will be intensified by the
trick that has been played upon them.
Napoleon, who was a trife superior
in abilities and tactics to these Mad
rid muddlers, never made these bogus
bulletins pay. They overwhelmed
him with ridicule and lost him pres
tige. The hot-headed Madrid mob
rushed the Queen and the Ministry
into war, and now they will turn and
tear them to pieces. Again this is
exactly as, we have said it would be.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30
A PLEA FOR THE FORMING OF
FAMILY TREES.

Scarcely any of the younger class
of men end women take any but
passing interest in the history of their
Irish ancestors.
Genealogy has become fad with
those whose forefathers have for dec
AIDES been born and raised on this
side of the water. Why not our Irish
Americans cultivate love for the
same? To many it would prove
great pleasure, to all it would be in
structive. Should it be impossible
through lack of resources to trace
our family line back any farther than
three or four generations, let us at
least do that much, keeping written
record of the names of great grand
parents, grandparents, father and
mother, whence they originally came
and where settled after marrying. In
years to come our children will know
something of us and of our dear ones
whom we have known and have laid
away but whom they have never seen.
There is generally ample room in
the modern family Bible for all such
history to be written. Let us have
pride enough to trace back our par
ticular house and its different ramih-
cations whilst many Of the older men,
bers yet remain. What tragic,
grand and pure story will be unfolded
before our kena Patriokismy poetry,
80
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30

And so it has come to pass. The
Spaniard didn't look in. His war
vessels had poor armament, his gun
ners had no practice, his ammunition
'wasss $3.50; his hal 5 SoIs wefe dn6lined 3
and his forts were band-boxes for
modern artillery to blow into splinters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-30


The deceptive tactics of the Spanish
Admiral were right at first, but ended
in a trumpery attempt to aid town
that could be abandoned without dis
aster and final heroic but headless
dash against abnormal odds. Cevera
in Santiago harbor was like Bazaine in
Metz-no use. When he found his
position to be hopeless he should have
made for the west, and at night time.
He might have made some show then,
but in broad daylight he was simply
putting his ships up for three SHES a
penny for Yankee gunners who could
blow him out of the water at a range
OF 5000 yards.
The fighting around Santiago was of
a desperate character. The American
troops felt their superiority, and fought
as if they knew they would win. The
Spaniards, who were badly handled,
fought with the energy of despair.
Their Generals died at their head, but
it would have been more to the pur-
pose if they had disciplined their
troops and then commanded them
from the rear. These Spaniards
walked CALAMITY to their death to
show to the world they are no cow
ards, but if half the time they
spent in smoking cigarettes and flirt-
ing with Cuban bellies was devoted to
digging rifle pits and trenches, and
dragging guns into position they might
now be writing home letters of en-
to their sweethearts in
When news was brought to the
front tnat Cervera'S Meet had
lad been made little pieces of the
Yankee brass band struck up "There'll
De hot time in our town tonight"
The time and place, for there were
thousands of dead and wounded /
bout, was scarcely appropriate for
he sentiment; yet this element of
rim humor is part and parcel of the
Yankee fighting man, and
lelps to endow him with distinctive
Individuality. The lesson of this war
'roves beyond the smallest shadow of
doubt that one of the best soldiers
IN the face of the earth is the canvas
lacked boy who today marches under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23

render the person executing it liable in
damages. TO ILLUSTRATED: IN making an
arrest only such force as is necessary
should be used, and should the prisoner
be treated cruelty or confined for an un-
reasonable length of time. the soldier
making the arrest viii be liable
In Your capacity rs soldiers won may
be called to protect the lives and prop
erty of your fellow citizens; YOU become
officers of he law. ana thoIIeh dealing
with violators of law YOU are ucvrrt he
less yourselves governed bv the law:
You are to aid the civil authorities and
always bear in mind that at all times
and in all places the military is in strict
Subordinatiou to tn" civil power. With
these principles in mind YOU will be- able
to discharge your duty fully ana com
pl"trlN ANA at the same time ia keen
yourselves within the bounds ana pro-
lection of the Law.
Wednesday forenoon Will bc devoted
to "a discussion of riot work and in the
afternoon. Capt. Morton. T.. S. A.. VIII
read a paper on Tactic Work" thurs
day, the examining board viii meet to
examine the newly elected officers A
successor must he elected 10 capt.
bennett of Go. G, Of Bangor In co.
G, of Auburn. successors to Lieutcnants
Campbell and Dodge. who resigned.
viii lac examined, and there are various
other offices 70 be filled.
Among those here to attend the
school are the following:
Gen. John T Richards. Col. l.. II.
Kendall. Lieut.. c. f. Davis. Gen. f.. f.
Newcomb, Capt G. q, Morton L. s. A ;
Lieut.. H. n Royden. L. s A.: Gen.
w. s Choatc, Col. ~ 4. Harrington.
Col. ". r Maybury, Col O. Al Phil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23
Somerset Pomona GRANGE.

me regular March meeting of the
POMONA was held with Victor Grange,
fairlleld Tuesday, March s. 1t proved a
most neautiiul day. calling out large dele
cartons from the ling subordinate
oranges. The following officers were
present: Master, Lester Holway; over
seer =. j.. BroWn: lecturer. G. H. Allen;
steward q W. Patten: assistant stew
ara. .. A. Saliey; secretary. S. f. Emer-
son; gate keeper. r. II. Boothbv: Ceres.
MIS- T. J.. Brown: Flora. Mrs s. f.
emerson lady assistant steward Mrs. g.
a. SallcY. The offices Of chaplain ana
POMONA We're filled by appointment.
MIS-. A. IL. Ellis in behalf of Victor
Grange, welcomed with interesting re-
marks the members of the Pomona. and
Mrs. e. ID. Miller. in behalf of the po-
mona responded to the address of well
come. "
The exercises of the day consisted or
singing by the choir; a discussion of the
question of poultry raising bv different
members, G. Davis Miller presenting a
paper fun of Interesting facts dirertIl
bearing upon this important industry. =
recitation on the subject of .EzekicI
Weeks Oxen by Mrs. Mac Bowman
Il thouShtfuily prepared ESSAY on '',Thc
opportunities of Life" by Mrs. Helen
NJ. Jones and Il consideration of rho
spanish ana Cuban question by several
SPEAKERS. Past State Master I,dwur,i
NlgGin, and Hon NJ. l.. Merrill. taking a
prominent part. contribution for Tho
lied, to forward at once
y class of eighteen was instructed In
the fifth degree and admitted into the
Pomona 49,
Next meeting with St Adams Grouqo
Tuesday May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago. March y Weather ANA war
probabilities were the chief factors i'm
lpday'S wheat market. Fears of damage
from the freezing temperature rapidly
spreading over the winter wheat belt
made IN" market strong throughout
though the news from Washington had Il
tendency to restrict trading MAY closed
~ higher ana July advanced Il half cent.
Corn ana oats were both affected by the
weather ana advanced about Il each.
Provisions were very dun and closed sub
Stautialy unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23
No Further Trouble.

II had a humor which seemed like
water hlisters and which broke ana
discharged, ana was very painful and
disagreeable. I began taking Hood
Sarsaparilia and in a short time this
humor disappeared and | have had no
further trouble with it," BENZ. F.
Riley. East Corinth, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23
Headache Quickly Cured.

Dr.. Davis Anti-IIeadache never fails. PIC
Janis cody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy To
operate. cure indigestion. headache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-23

FETROLEUM-Dull.
ROSiN- Steady.
TukPENTlNE-Quict.
Firm.
MOLASSES- Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-23
Sparks From Granite CitY.
Concluded from Third Page.)

Constable Slayton returned last nigh
from Vergennes.
Guy BatcheIder is clerking at l.. NJ
Avcrill's during the holidays.
Douglass Barclay is at home for thu
holidays from Norwich University.
A daughter was born last night to Mr.
and Mrs. James Cow of Warren street.
Dean Perry of the University Of Yer
mont is spending his Christmas vacation
at home.
W. d. Grant of the U. V. NJ, il
spending the holidays with his parents
in tho city.
Will Darling leaves tomorrow fol
Plaintield to spend the holidays with hi
uncle Luther Darling.
The Alumni reception of the Spauld.
ing High School will take place on the
evening of December 30th.
F. p. Cunningham a merchant OF
West Topsham was in the city this
morning to buy flour for his store.
Luther Beckley and Clyde Batchelder
began work this morning at l.. M. Aver
ills store for the remainder of the holi-
days.
Miss Lillian Bush returned to her
position as book keeper in d. r. Bisbee's
office this morning after three days
vacation.
The residences of j. b. Chamberlain
and G. S. Meaker on Summer street
were connected with Viles Electric
lighting system yesterday.
Court Granite City Foresters of
America held their annual election of
officers last night. The officers elected
were as follows: George Edwards, c..
h. John F. Mcdonald, s. G. B.. Pet err
Treas. Bennett Julian, F..
S.; A. j. Schneider, r, S.. George
Milne, S. W.; John B. Cassellini, j.
w.. George Taylor, S. B.; John D.
Smith, j. B.; George Inglis, Trustee
for three years; DIR. Delmage Physician
for one year. After the election took
place John D. Smith was appointed
janitor for the ensuing term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
The YUKON COMPANY,
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON
oFFfCE-2,s Burk
Philadelphia, ptsburg, sew York Chicago.

REFERENCEsAny bank in Seattle r,tsn-,
Ship BuIaers Seattle Wash - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23


tee
Lin
An a
~,a,s ii
,Ajrsy
1.ke y
rhprp.
,hA me
a Am,
,n. lfr
faction
arnltsn
rsorp
"a hr
,eau,e
Las,
-
Hss"
Benne'
-, e,
-
ThoFp
np,.
Nnrthv
su,Is,r,e,
49,
ueHiS
Mr..
Quesiee
namely
you XII
Nnsal
enc or
n Ia.ne'
eu..x-,,,
" VII -.
- poS'
an.
~
~ ~
folio US
mi.
mg N.
day re
ment O
Of etee
and in
tentton
upon. .
such d
due res
l am
fusinE
reason.
"Ftrs
sen. a
10 in /
United
used o
ness III
within
"Secf
excess
United
TO the
80 -.
-. ~ ~
the M,
OF dom
matter
m!suns
uhy,
Thor
going
the tr
man l.
eneroa
dian 4
terrific
10 the
Villa
within
dian q
custom
Hshed
clearly
The
serted
.Ameri
LIndei
lector
= tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23


of
rights az
all
tto1,sr ba,o IN, of
the xario pa
The roc II
10
drscff0 Of the Gonna O
passeiby Il oard Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
The SedttIc-k IOndike
Commercial Syndicate
Rooms 2e5. FOG. 2o7. 2os. 200 WASHINGTON Blccx
SEATTLE. WASH.


.1ass ss
=
Capital
non ss
stock VIII Al
United States
and
sna selection
the 10 the
@'' -
Each
o. 4 Campar his
VIII develop al
~S wa W f N"0"N - 0eAs1e SN' N's ''A'e % -"
S q
capital w for m
Tenn.
OF
nown
FIJI application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
A. No.........
APPLICATION FOR STOCK
Seattle klcndlke Commercial Syndicate.
FORM A

of County
State Of consideration of the dement's
Ace 70 Share Holder In d Company fully forth hnbe
ndke Commercial SYNDICATE Wahngta WHICH
purchased shall
and hereby
and selected will under the direction
the
and mas
BY
sell ncumber said without giving
o
L.
n
In the
". T. FORREST
" - THOMAS. President.
ion will be selected STRICTLY according
is to
faithfully MONEY
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

NORMAN & ROBERTSON. proprietors
of abstracts and examiners of land titles,
No. Is East Sixth street. furnish daily the
transfers of real estate filed in the record
er's office at Kansas City, Mo.
Notice-All transfers appearing in the
daily reports contain covenants of general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
November g.
B. P. O'Dowd and wife to Bridget
Conway; lot Is. block >. Evans
Mary E. Bourke ct al to b. Corri-
gan: part lots 5 and 6. block 10.
Ashburn's addition -. .......... l
NJ. Slavens and wife to Bessie s.
Slavens; part lot l, block ., MCGEE
II. d. Train and wife to r. W. Girls
we'll: lot %. block 4. Union Park. $500
F. ". Cheshire and wife to Carrie
Mcconnell; lot 90. Cowherd's Wood
land Avenue addition ............ IS
Richard Slater to Ferd Helm Brew
ing Company: lots A and B. in
Woodward's subdivision E. ........ 800
John F. Gillespie and wife to A. j.
Gillespie; lot Sc. Pioneer Place. 5000
QUITCLAIM DEEDS.
r. L. SCHNEIDER to s. Viola SCHNEIDER;
part lot Is. block 2, E. A. Phil -.
lips subdivision. --..... .----. 5
B. Corrigan and wife to Mary f.
Bourke: part lots 5 and 6, block
10, Ashburn's addition !
TRUSTEES DEED.
r. S. Robinson to Katharine Arnold;
lot %, Bunke Hill ....... 49,. 50
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
G NOTICES.
REPAVING REsOLITIoN 30 -

EPAVING RESOLUTION y {. 1865.
REPANlNG RESOLUTION NO. l765-Sotice to
property owners On the alley between oak street sad
locust street from Sh street TO 9Jh street CITY
Jerks Once. Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. Goth. 1895. \
resolution declaring the work OF repaving alley bet.
odk street and Locust street from Eighth tSthJ street
70 Ninth 9TH street TO be necessary.
BE " resolved by the lower house OF the common
therein
The common council finds and declares the work
OF fepasing alley bet OAK street sGd Locus; street
rom south line Of Eighth tsthI street 10 north Inns
OF Ninth 9Th street to be necessary. in accordance
Win the provisions OF section =. article IN. OF tbs
nnended charter Of Kansas City. such WORK and
improvements to consist as follows. to-wit: \ wear
ing surface OF Kansas City Paving Brick and Tile
.o,s briek laid on the present concrete foundation
ana sufficient new concrete to brias it to the re-
CURED grade: a cushion OF two ca inches OF said.
the spaces bet the brick TO be filed with Portland
cement srout. the total cost c, said work not IN
exceed the sum OF one dollar and t~hirty-fve $3.50
cents per square yard. said pavement to be laid
with such materials and in such manner that the
same Snail endure without the need Of any repairs
Tor 4 period OF seven % years from the completion
thereof.
Adopted Nov. q. 1895. GEO. s. GRSHAN .
President Upper House OF the Common Council.
Adopted Nov. Il. lsSs- A. u.
Speaker Lower House o: the Common Council.
quest: C. 5. CURRY.
tSeaD City Clerk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

Passengers going East and wishing to
avoid the incline TO the Union depot can
take Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty
eecond and Grand avenue station. Best
dining cars in the world; lighted by cleo
tricity and cooled by electric fans.
Santa Fe Route ticket offices, northeast
Former Tenth and Main sts.. 1044 Union ave,
Union depot and Grand avenue station.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

James F. Burke and EstelIs Burke hi,
wife, by Their deed of trust dated july first. is51. and
recorded July eth. 1890. in book B No. 42s. al pags
900. in the ONCE OF the recorder Of deeds of jackson
county. Missouri. at Kansas City, conveyed 10 ne m.
undersigned trustee. the following described real ss-
tate in jackson county. Missouri. to-wit: The east
forty-three feet OF the west eighty-two feet Of Let.
twenty-one C2D and twenty-five t22). block SIX 49,. in
Winfield place. an addition to Kansas City. Missouri.
and interest coupons In said deed OF trust described;
and, whereas. default has been made in the payment
Of said note. and the same and the interest COUPONS
are past due and unpaid: now. therefore. noties IS
hereby given that. at the request OF the legal holder
by said deed OF trust. l will. on Wednesday. the IAA
day Of December. 1898. and between the hours VI !
o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afterroots
sell the real estate above described. at public ysndue.
to the highest bidder. for cash. at the west door 30
the United States ~postofice building. southeast corner
CT Ninth and waInu; streets. In Kansas City. Jackson
county. Missouri. to pay said note and interest ADD
the costs Of executing this trust.
STUBENRAUCH. Trustee.
Dated November 18th. 1898.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

CATARACTS removed and eyesight re-
safe and sure cure for all forms of dis
eased eyes; no cutting, no drugging: 10
years successful treatment: free consulta-
ton: free trial treatment. Call or send for
valuable book TO New York and London
Electrical Association. a29 Walnut St, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
sTocKnoLpERs' MEET1NG-once of Eos,

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-ofice Of Fo-tsi
hard Commission Company. Kansas City, W.
% Of Nov. 1895. Notice Is hereby given
Msa,ing o, the stockholders OF the Foster-I1
Commission Company will be held at the OH
comnany. in the Live Stock Exchange bu D.
Tarsmb.r. 1895. az 9 o'clock a. M, for tht q
q, electing directors and voting upon the pr
shen and there to be submitted. to change -
porate name Of the company from the 70 @i
hard Commission Company to the Foster
Commission Company. and for the transactioa
other business as may come before the meet
L. LOMBARD. Pr
rryIprF &c VI Secretary.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

er Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

Now on sale via Union Pacific. Pullman
Palace Sleeper. without change. Kansas
City to San Francisco daily. Only 70 hours
No other line does il. Offices, 100 Main
street, 1888 Union avenue and Union sta
ton. Telephone 1909.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
BURLINGTON ROUTE SPECIALS.
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
First and Third Tuesdays in December.
BURLINGTON TICKET OFFICE.
S23 Main street.
HOMEsEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
Via the Katy R~oute-Short Line to

On December 9Th and Goth. the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas railway will sell tickets
TO all points In Texas. TO points in Arizona,
New Mexico and Louisiana at very low
rates. For particulars, call at ticket offices.
s23 Main street, 101S Union avenue and
Union depot. T. ]. FITZGERALD,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
CHIROPODIST
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.

WE are closing out our entire line OF
Musical Merchandise. and sheet music;
everything in stock will be sold at lowest
possible price for cash.
j. Z. RELL. lib Grand ave.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
STORAGE.

HITTELL STORAGE COMPANY, 1913
Main st. Bonded. Good building, cheap
sure everything. Give us a trial. ]. r.
Caples. Manager. Tel. 1927.