davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
FOR J. s. MAYNARD AND VALLEJO.
{" Monticello

 Will lie up to receive new boiler and general overhauling February l, and resume her route on March 10. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-05
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.

s..A. k HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE.
 ,.dFSaf yaS Twin Screw Express Line.
 tEss.s++- from New York to Cherhourg. fparis, Southampton Q.ondon) and Hamburg: Norniannia. . March licolumbia; May la a A. Victoria. April 7tNormannia May s ds n pismarck Arril 2S A. Victoria May 26 Twin Screw Mall Service. N.Y.-Hamburg direct Pretoria March slE'ennsylyania- Marcn , 70 70 patria March 12l Palatia ..--.....Apr1l Phoenicia - March 10 elPretoria April. .,. B First cabin seoup; second class $40; steerage 70
 Uamburg- American Line, S7 Broadway, ~. T. HERZOG & co. General Agents Pacific Coast. soi California st. cor. Sansome, San Franclsco.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

recognized as just, and $35 900 was
asked from Congress, but it was
refused. So the old Indians of the
tribe positively refused to move
until they were paid"
In addition to this, the Mime
sofa papers have stated that the
Indian reservation had been in
vaded, and their pine forest burned
and plundered by low class OF
whites.
The most deplorable feature OF
the trouble is the loss of our brave
soldiers. The so-called outbreak
will be suppressed and the offend
ers punished, but the lost lives can
not be restored.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Logan was celebrant, assisted by Fathers
DAILY and Simms as deacon and subdea-
con. Prof. Charles Weiss presided at the
organ and an elaborate musical pro-
gramme was rendered. The ushers were
Messrs. John d. McDonogh, James +.
Fahey, Will Graham and Will Perry.
After the ceremony the wedding party
and the immediate relatives of the couple
were entertained at breakfast by Mrs.
Catherine Coakley, mother of the bride,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. McDonogh left for
Chicago and Milwaukee. Upon their
return they will be at home at 513 West
Kentucky street. Miss Coakley is a
daughter of the late John Coakley, attor-
ney at law, and is a graduate of ST. Cath
crimes Academy, of Springfield, KY. Mr..
McDonogh is a son of Mr.. Edward Nc
Donogh, of the Carter Dry Goods Com
pany, and holds a responsible position
with the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
TORY TRICKS.

Throughout Ireland the Tories
are resorting to desperate measures
to elect their candidates, their main
efforts being directed against the
Nationalist, whom they are seek
ing to disfranchise on technical
grounds. In Athea, County Linn
erick, 1870 householders are disfran-
chised by having their names
stricken from the registration list
because, although they paid their
rates previous to July I, the rate
collector failed, it seems, to receive
a cheque for the rates until the I'd
of July-a day after the allotted
time-and the rate collector, acting
on advice, did not put the names
of the tenants on the lists. The
Democratic Labor Federation fought
the matter out at the Revision
Court, contending that as the
cheque was posted by the agent on
the Ist of July, payment should be
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

accepted as such. The revising
barrister (Mr. Bourke) ruled with
regret against the latter contention.
A case, he said, had been decided
in the Queens Bench where the
money was put into the letter box
of the collector after Office hours
on the last day and not found by
him until the following morning,
and same was not held to be pay
ment.
In Stephens Green division,
Dublin, the most strenuous efforts
are being made by the Unionists to
disfranchise Nationalist who claim
as inhabitant householders. The
usual procedure is to seek to prove
that the hall door of the house is
shut every night by the landlord,
and to ask the Revising Barristei
to infer from this that the claimant
is really a lodger, and that his
claim is therefore bad, and should
be disallowed. The conclusion, Of
course, by no means follows as the
hall doors are shut, not in the vir'
tue of the landlords control of the
place, but simply because respect
able people would not care to live
in the houses if the hall door were
allowed to remain open all night
and that if it were not shut it would
be almost an impossibility for the
police adequately to perform theil
duty at night time.
The same tactics to defeat the
will of the people and crush the
United Irish League movement are
being resorted to throughout Ire
land. There can be no better evi,
dence of the strength and unity Of
the Irish National party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
The Hambrick Committee is won.
dering who t'rowed dat brick.
ENdLAND's SMOOTH sCHEnE.

For some time the attention of Europe
has been focused upon Pekin, from which
come all sorts of reports about a revolu
ton having taken place by which the
Emperor of China has not only lost his
throne but his life. To understand the
situation it should be stated that while
the struggle for supremacy was ostensi,
bly, between the Dowager Empress Of
China and the Emperor, the real fight
was between Russia and England both
of which are striving with might and
main to make their influence paramount
in the Celestial kingdom. The Empress
and the Emperor were more or less fig
ureheads whose success or defeat meant
that English or Russian influence was in
the ascendant.
A few weeks ago England had her in
ming, with the result that the supporters
of the Empress, among whom was the
well-known Ii Hung Chang, were dis
missed from office. Since then Russia
has scored and the Empress Dowager is
once more supreme. Her return to power
was a signal for the English news agen-
cies to circulate all sorts of rumors about
her. She was represented as having
caused the Emperor to be put to death
after submitting him to horrible tortures.
The assassination story is not yet con-
irmed and in all probability is an Eng
lish lie. So far as can be discerned amid
the conflicting reports the situation is
this: England has been checkmated at
Pekin by Russia and is determined to
stir up row in the hope that her inter-
ests will thereby be promoted.
In furtherance of this policy reports
have been cabled to this country that
American citizens and American mission
aries in China are in danger of being
killed. AS England has absolute control
of all communication with China she is
in position to dish out to us any news
that she thinks may help her interests.
In consequence of these English manu-
featured dispatches the Administration at
Washington has ordered two ships of
war, the Baltimore and the Petrol, to Chi
nese waters. The way in which the Eng
lish press rejoices over this strengthens
the suspicion that the reports from China
have been concocted with the view of
stirring up row in which the United
States may become involved
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
MERIT TALKS.

Mr.. Joseph S. Cunningham, associate
editor of the Kentucky Irish American
and formerly a clerk in the Office of the
Board of Works, has been appointed
transportation clerk under Chief Quarter
master Williams, who goes to Havana
in few days Mr.. Cunningham was
clerking temporarily for Col. Barnett and
gave such satisfactory service that he
was offered a position under Col. Will
Jams at Havana, which he accepted. He
left last night at 500. More power to
you, Joe!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

1t is reported that Gov. Bradley
is to reorganize the State Guard
and ignore the Louisville Legion.
This organization dates back over
fifty years, has ever been faithful
in its duty to the State, and its rec
ord in the Mexican and civil wars,
and its prompt response to the call
of the President in the war with
Spain, have made, not only Louis
vile, but the people of the State,
proud of the Legion. The Legion
is entitled to retain its place as the
First regiment of the State Guard,
and to disown it, on a technicality,
while it is absent in the service of
the country, and supplant it with a
lot of patriotic (?) stay-at-homes,
who were conspicuous by their 81
lence till the war was over, is a
mean, scurvy trick that we will not
believe Gov. Bradley capable of
until he proves his guilt by doing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

81 heard hotel story in the East, ="
said mining man. ''Some jay from the
back woods. went to city hotel and was
shown to room. He saw a sign, DO
not blow out the gas, and then another,
Extra charge for letting the gas burn all
night, and he said to himself: Wal.
that beats me; you get it goin' an comm
here Turning around he saw another
sign, Safe in the office That's the
place for me, he shouted, and rolling up
the mattress and bedding, he shouldered
it and started down. stairs. n-[Spokes-
man Review.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15
INDIAN OUTBREAKS.

The history of our country's
dealings with the Indians has been
fitting called "a Century of Dis
honor" From time immemorial it
has been the custom to characterize
every trouble we had with the In
dams as an Indian outbreak" or
uprising" The press, in every
case, represented the different
tribes who had any trouble with
the Government as a restless and
turbulent set, who wanted to rob
and murder through pure deviltry.
In the present case with the Pill
layers of Minnesota it is neither
an outbreak nor an uprising. 1t is
simply an act of desperation by a
small band of Indians who, after re-
peated acts of injustices, depreda-
tons and robberies by INSCRIPTIONS
white men, against which the Gov
eminent has failed to protect them,
have at last taken the matter into
their own hands, and attempted to
settle their trouble by force Of
arms. The Pillagers are a part of
the Chippewa nation, who, as a
rule, have given little or no trouble
to the whites.
"The Indian Commissioner says
they are most peaceably disposed,
and are we'll advanced in civiliza-
ton. They were converted to
Christianity by the Franciscans.
To call this present trouble with
the Pillagers an uprising is absurd.
The Indians are not such fools as
to believe that they could hold out
against the Government for any
length of time, as they are only
few hundred in number. 1t is the
old story of Indians moved from
one reservation to another, pushed
to the wall by the whites, their
lands invaded by squatters, their
forests destroyed by thieving lum-
bermen, their property stolen un-
der one pretense or another, finally
growing desperate, they not only
resisted the civil authorities, but
fired on the United States troops
who were sent to assist in the
spoilation. Of course the outbreak
will be suppressed and the Indians
moved to another reservation, but
no one will deny that they have
been goaded to this desperate act"
The Indian Commissioner says:
"Of course they have had a griev-
ance, and this led to the present
outbreak. 1t was determined to
move them from their present
quarters to lands inside the White
Earth reservation. The latter
ands are superior to those owned
by the Indians, but traditions are
strong with them, and they hold
With tenacity to their old lands and
They insisted also
hat they should be paid for
heir improvements. This was
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION held services for the moon
sinners in the Federal Courtroom
last Sunday night, and if arrange
ments can be made, will continue
to do so during the term of the
court. We do not mention this to
object, for we do not, but simply
to remark that if any Catholic or
ganization held or asked the privi-
lege of holding religious services in
the Custom House or any other
Government building, what a howl
of protest would be raised against
the use of public property for secta-
rian purposes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

three stations in the neutral zone
west of the Nile. English officers
notified the French commanders to
Immediately evacuate, which they
declined to do till ordered from
Paris. After long conference be-
tween the governments, France
surrenders one station and retains
two.
More recently all England was
excited over the report that Major
Marchand, with French troops, had
seized Fashoda, a post on the Upper
Nile, in the Soudan, and raised the
French flag, and the order was
sent to Gen. Kitchener, commander
of English troops at Khartoum, to
lower the French flag and eject
Marchand. He proceeded with a
large force, met Marchand and
stated his ultimatum for Marchand
to take down the French flag and
Immediately retrace his steps into
French or neutral territory, but
Marchand declined till ordered by
his government. They drank a
bottle of wine, chatted pleasantly,
and-the French flag waves and
Marchand still holds Fashoda.
In Crete, England, claiming to
have the tacit approval OF the Great
Powers, ordered the Sultan of Tur
key to withdraw troops and sur
render all control over the island
by October S, or be driven out by
force. The Silent Turk showed no
disposition to budge-Russia had
not Endorsed England's order-the
date of the ultimatum has been ex-
tended, and the Turks still control
Crete.
In China the result of the China
Japan war gave to Russia control
of Manchuria and its ports, and
Russia is pushing her branch from
the Trans-Siberian railroad to Port
Arthur. Not content with this,
Russia obtained from China's EN-
peror, through Ii Hung Chang,
concessions for an extension of this
branch railroad to other China ports
farther south. England protested
and succeeded in having this con-
cession withheld, Ii Hung Chang
deposed, and sought cession for a
railroad from an English port.
But, alas! the Emperor is deposed;
the Dowager Empress resumes
power; the successor of Ii Hung
Chang and his colleagues are de-
posed, jailed, executed or fed; Ii
is again in power; the English
road is not to be built, the Russian
road is to be; England's Minister
has been stoned, his attaches in
suited and chased by a mob in
Pekin. England threatens to make
a naval demonstration in Chinese
waters. Even John Chinaman
must be taught to fear England S |
great navy!
Certainly not an ally for us to
cater to-who has prospects of rows
with everyone, and must soon
fight or back down.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Many smart frocks for little girls are
braided in straight and zigzag lines
around the skirt above the hem. The
majority of the bodices end at the waist
in band, and jacket bodices usually are
held in place by belt. Yokes are fire.
quently deliberately braided and supple
mented by capelike trimmings on the
shoulders, uniting in the epaulette, with
a point falling on the fore part of the
arm.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Pipings are to continue fashionable on
winter gowns, and good results are OBJ
tanned in satin, velvet or ribbed silk.
Plain velvets and pliable corduroys are
used for bindings on smart gowns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

There are three things that make woman
divine-beauty, gentleness and truth.
Beauty speaks to the senses, gentleness
to the heart and truth to the soul. These
three qualities are the essentials of love;
love is the poetry of woomanhood, and
womanhood, embellished by fairness and
virtue, is the masterpiece of Gods Great
i've art.-Edward Clayton Savage, in
Judge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Why should a woman always act as
though she were ashamed of a good APP
petite2
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Since big round and square collars are
feature of autumn gowns sets consist
ing of a sailor collar and broad turned
back cuffs of Maltese lace are in vogue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon celebrated
the second anniversary of their marriage
last Sunday evening. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent with their friends. Mr..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

The marriage of Miss Nellie Agnes
Coakley and Mr.. Edward ]. McDonogh
was solemnized at o'clock Wednesday
morning at st. Louis Bertrand's church,
with solemn high nuptial mass. Father
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

A new make of cashmere is particular
ly pleasing and attracts much attention.
1t has on one side horizontal rib and on
the other a perpendicular rib, the lining
being used with excellent effect to make
strappings and revers on severe gowns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

The Last Rose of Summer Club will
play "Everybody's Friend" a comedy in
three acts, at ST. Paul's Hall, some time
in November "The Coal-Heaver's Re-
vengc" will be played as an afterpiece.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Word comes from Paris that the hounced
skirt is thing of the past there, but Eng
lish and American women will not accept
this announcement, since they have just
taken to it with enthusiasm. The hounce
has decided disadvantages for autumn
wear, for it adds to the weight of cloth
gown and demands that the skirt be cut
very long.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Many coats show very handsome APP
plique braidings of the same shade as the
cloth or of the cloth itself Close fitting
jackets of colored melton, notably in ma
tional blue, hunters green and cyrano,
are made like dress or habit bodice, be-
ing rounded in front and having their
tails cut off square or in slightly round
ed style.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

Miss Mayme McGrath has returned
from visit to Miss Wayne Fleming in
Bowling Green. During her stay she
was the recipient of much attention and
made many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-15

1t is reported that Will Ward will soon
lead to the altar popular girl of the
neighborhood of Seventh and Hill. From
all reports Will is to be considered very
lucky young man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17

The Mapleton Enterprise notes the
death of Mr.. John Sharp, of Sterling,
of enlargement of the heart. Mr..
Sharp was native of Scotland where
he was born fifty-three years ago.
He had been a resident of Minnesota
for twenty-five years.
In the municipal court Friday Fred
Macbeth pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault on John Clark and paid a
fine of S6.65. Ed. Loudly and Louis
Evans pleaded guilty to the charge of
disorderly conduct and were fined
SO. Is each, or twenty days in Jail.
Mapleton Enterprise: The volun-
teer company met pursuant to call at
the opera house last Tuesday evening
After short drill, the company eff
fected temporary organization with
81. E, Bagley and 9. J. Lourisch as 1st
lieutenant. On Tuesday Mrs.
Geo. Crane disposed of her fine resi-
dence property to Mrs. Robert Ward.
of Medo, for $1,000. This is consider.
ed one Of the best pieces of property
in the village and was sold for less
than its value, the owner sacrificing
the same to remove to California.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17

Amboy Herald: Eighty-six tubs
was the butter shipment from this
station, Wednesday morning.
So far as heard from, there are only
eight candidates for sheriff. Tue sue
cessful aspirant will have good
delegation from which to select his
deputies. n George Strong's
fine 24O acre farm in this township
passed to the ownership of Robert
Peterson, last week, the sum of SO, 800
being required to make the transfer.
Mr.. Peterson now has 480 acres in one
bunch, 24O in this county and 24O in
Faribault,
Judge Wilson has issued letters
of administration in the matter of
the estate of Ed. Terry to G.. f. Gran
mis-; issued the final decree in the
matter of the estate of Louis Germo,
and issued letters of guardianship to
Geo, N. Alderman over Lars Chris
tensen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17
MANKATO NEXT YEAR.
The W0Odman Picnic Almost Sure Il
Come Here.

The annual Woodman picnic will be
held at Austin this year, on next Fri.
day, June 18th. The Woodmen OF
Mankato to the number OF sixty-fve,
and their families, are preparing to
attend. It is thought that there will
be $4,000 strangers at Austin, and
great preparations are being made.
When the vote was taken last year on
the location for this years picnic,
Mankato almost got it, and it was
generally conceded that the picnic
should come here next year. 1t is
now desired that as large number
as possible from Mankato attend the
picnic, to ensure this. A number of
towns of Southern Minnesota have
pledged themselves to help bring it to
Mankato next year.
Next years picnic will be the
greatest ever held, and is expected to
bring Is, 900 to 10000 strangers to the
city. Sibley Park will be the loca-
tion chosen, without doubt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17
EAGLE LAKE ITEMS.

Eagle FAKE, June 9-The people
are not quite so excited over the war
as they were, but flags still wave over
most of the business houses and every
one feels patriotic,
The weather. is improving and
crops are looking fine in this section
of the county.
The Mankato grocers went through
here this morning on their way to
Waseca for the picnic, the train stop
ping long enough for the band to play
a fine selection. which was very
much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Van Kirk and
Miss Essie Lethultz returned from
Minneapolis Tuesday. where they
have been, attending Advents' camp
meeting.
Miss ETA Pressnall visited her Sis
ter in Vernon Center this week.
The work on Mr.. Mynard's house is
being pushed rapidly and it will soon
be ready to move into.
Creamery customers are still in
creasing and about $500 pounds of
milk are taken in daily.
Mrs. M. @. Pressnell has been quite
sick for a few days but is improving.
Several of our citizens expect to go
to the Odd Fellows picnic at Madison
Lake, June 18th.
Leon Morris and wife, of Brewster,
Mimi, are visiting the formers par
ents at this place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-17

DR.. E. Madge Zimmerman arrived
n MankatoFriday night, and is now OF
jhe firm of Andrews, Webster and
Zimmerman. She is bright young
ady of pleasing manners, is a gradu.
tie of Northwestern university and
Women's Medical college, Chicago.
She has been in St. Paul three days,
where she took the examination, that
he might be qualified to practice
Medicine and surgery in this state,
She is general practitioner in medi-
inc and surgery, but her specialties
re pathology, microscopy and bacte-
iology. She will prove valuable ad
Iition to the medical profession of
Mankato and Mankato society.
Mrs. Frederick Ruege died Fri
lay at her home in Mcpherson, aged
IS years. Her death was due to drop.
of the heart. She was widow
nut five sons and daughter survive
Ter. The funeral occurred at 9:3C
o'clock Saturday morning from the
louise.