davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
BASE BALL

PHILADELPHIA, S; CINCINNATI. 4.
Cincinnati. Aug. 29.-The Reds gained
what seemed TO be a winning lead in the
eighth, but the Phillies pounded DAM
mann in the ninth and won out. Attend
ance. $500. Score: RHE
Cincinnati ...........0 D o OIL o. IL
Philadelphia ......0 0e00400 IS 10
Observation-Disclosures Dammann. Brett
enstein and Peitz; Philadelphia, Donohne
and Murphy. Umpires. Gaffney and
Brown.
BOSTON. s; PITTSBURG. ..
Pittsburg Aug. 29.-Tanneh.ll had his
fatal inning in the fourth. when six hits
and two errors won the game for Boston
and took away all interest in The con-
test. Attendance, 1900. Score; II +
Pittsburg .....O 20 0001 O.
Boston .............1 0 o. 10000 5 II
Batteries Pittsburg, Tannehill and
Schriver; Boston, Lewis and Bergen. UNI
pires. Lynch and Andrews.
NEW YORK. Q; CHICAGO, /.
Chicago, Aug. 2e-The Orphans winning
streak was checked today by Rusie
grand pitching Thornton was also in
great form, and both teams put up per
feet fielding game. gift. sacrifice
and clean hit gave the locals their one
run A double apd Rusie's triple tied IL
Thornton's only pass, two steals and an
Que scored the winning run Attendance,
1 AGO Score: Ri e
Chicago .............1 10000 0
New York ..........0 20 o O1 O. o
Batteries-Chicago. Thornton and Dono-
hue; New York. Rusie and Grady Um-
pires, Mcdonald and O'Day.
BROOKLYN. 10; CLEVELAND, Z.
Rochester. n. Y, Aug. 29.-The Grooms
had on a batting streak today and found
Jones and Wilson with equal facility.
Jones struck out eight men in the six
innings he pitched. but when he was hit
it was for long drives. Wilson was no
Improvement on him. Kennedy, who
pitched for Brooklyn, was very wild, CIV
ing nine passes to first and forcing IN
a run. Errors were numerous and cost
Iy on both sides. Attendance, COO Score:
RHE
Brooklyn s.......-...O F.! o-lo
Cleveland ..........0 0 ? 0 2
Batteries = Brooklyn. Kennedy and
RYAN; Cleveland, Jones. Wilson and Crl-
ger. Umpires, Connolly and Hunt.
LOUISVILLE. s; WASHINGTON. l.
Louisville KY, Aug. 29.-The Colonies
took the third straight game from the
Senators today. Dineen was touched up
rather lively, while Cunningham had the
Senators at his mercy. Attendance. 400.
scnre. RHE
louisville ..s0o011 '-s12 2
washington $4,000 90 o.
Batteries-Louisville Cunningham and
Kittridge; Washington, Dineen and Far
reu Umpires, Swartwood and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

a four-inch space in a newspaper may
bring you s.. 600 worth OF business: 1900
worth OF business; $50 worth OF business.
II rests with you 20 say which But TO
man can get full returns with an adver-
tisement which he has Just dashed
of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

- AAAsNAns "a - wiz
only knitting, tat
ting or crochet
ing. There was a
re as on for this
that does not ap-
pc ar upon the
surface. Our
gTaudmothers
were healthy wo-
men. imbued with
a spirit OF anbi-
ton and activity
that would not
Aperuit them TO
Tbe idle.
If many modern
-. -. - - -. -. Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing Of the CALI
FOREIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far il advance OF all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order TO get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
Western League

At Milwaukee r II z
Milwaukee ....00201020 o. Is 8
Columbus ....O 010O0 6 o $40 13 2
Batteries-Ready and Smith; Wolters
and Buckley.
At Detroit II T.
Detroit ........o0oO33 IL 3
Indianapolis ........0 1 o 0 0 0 O. 4
Batteries-Thomas and Wilson; Hawley
and Kahoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

Well begun is half done. Begin to take
Hoods Sarsaparila and you are on the
way to health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
II. 900 PAID WANTS

SIC nsgeE a4s $40 40 . a ssseY ~hlss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

Were you an eye witness to this affair!
asked the prosecutor. 81 don't know what
you'd call a nigh witness, but Iwarn' tmore' 4
Ave rods away"
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

tion in the city! The one common in
terest is to make men, manly men,
among men.
1t has been desired to publish the
names of all persons who give to the
fair 81 or over in any way. The list,
as complete as possible, will appear in
Mondays Orphans Fair Supplement to
the Journal, which that worthy paper
has generously donated for the benefit
Of the little orphans.
Thursday afternoon has been made
children afternoon" A grand Christ
mas tree will be provided and children
will be admitted free. The children
should be allowed to do their part to-
ward the fair, and at the same time may
enjoy themselves hugely.
A business mems attraction will be
the dinner to be served each day by the
young ladies under the personal direc-
tion Of Mrs McDougal. These meals
will be as appetizlng as they were at the
last fair. and that means a great deal.
Preparations have been made to ac-
commodate large number each day.
and if the business men will patronize
this department as freely as they have
in the past, both the management and
the patronizers will he well pleased.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
Death of Mrs. Sarah Ansbro

Last Sunday morning at an early hour
Mrs. Sarah Ansbro passed away, after a
lingering illness. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James Burke, 40 High
land avenue. The deceased was 66 years
of age and a resident of this state for
the past IS years. She was born at Coal
Island, County Tyrone, Ireland, in 1882.
Coming to Minnesota with her husband,
the late Martin Ansbro, the family set
tied ct Red Wing, where they lived for
Is years, afterwards removing to st.
Paul, where. after the death of her hus-
band, she resided for number of years
at Sc Tilton street. She leaves six
daughters to mourn their loss, viz: Mrs,
James Burke, Minneapolis; Mrs. G. w.
Eckels, st. Paul; Mrs. James Holes, St..
Cloud; Mrs. James Keenan,, San Fran
cisco: Mrs. Maggart, Chicago, and Miss
Lucinda Ansbro. teacher in the St.
Paul High school. With the exception
of Mrs. Keenan,. of San Francisco, all
were present at the funeral, which oc-
Cured Tuesday morning from the home
of Mrs. Eckels. 800 North Exchange
street. st. Paul. Requiem mass was eel
sbrated at the cathedral at o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
after which the remains were laid to
rest at Calvary cemetery. =.
His Injuries Proved Fatal.

Edward Hughes, who was killed by a
fall from the rear of passenger coach
at Embarras, Mimi. last Tuesday, was
AZ years of age, and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, old and respected
residents of this city. The deceased was
station agent at the above named place
for number of years past. Besides his
aged parents, who reside at 1O3 Thir-
teenth avenue south, he leaves a widow
and one son, also two married sisters,
Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. Thomas F..
Mea. At the age of 16 he lost his right
arm as the result of an accidental gum
shot wound, after which he studied med
icine with DR.. H. H. Kimball, of this
city, but owing to the loss of his arm
was obliged to give up medicine, and
learned telegraphy, which profession he
followed to the day of his death. His
only son, Eddie, very competent youth
of 10, will be given his fathers posi-
ton. The deceased endeared himself
to all who knew him, by his careful,
kindly manner. The remains were in
TERED at St. Mary's Cemetery, this city,
on Thursday morning, after the celebra-
ton Of requiem mass at st. Charles
Church. A touching tribute to the de-
ceased was delivered by Rev. DR.. Shields.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
Christmas at St. stephen 8.

The services at St. Stephens will be
held at S. $3.50 and 1920 a. m. on Christ
mas day. At S o'clock mass will be
sung by DR.. Cotter, and the sermon
preached by Rev. G. A. Arctander. The
choir will sing Novelties "Adeste FL
deles," Millards Mass in B fiat, Margo's
'Veni Creator" and Adams Light of the
World" The last will be sung by Mas
ter Eugene Pauly.
At 1920 Rev. r. Cahill will sing the
mass, assisted by Rev. DR.. Cotter, dea-
con, and Rev. ]. A. Fitzpatrick, SUBJ
deacon. Rev. G. A. Arctander will act as
master of ceremonies. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. Cotter.
The musical program will consist of
Novelties "Adeste Fideles." La Hache's
Mass, Margos ''Veni Creator" and at
the offertory Adams "Noel" will be sung
by Mrs. George Odlum. The Frank
string quartet will assist.
The soloists will be Mrs. George Cd
lum, Mrs. w. S. Marshall, A. j. Bacon,
DR.. J. &. Armand and John Madsen.
Miss Lulu Houle, organist. Miss Chene-
vert, director.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
An Old Teetotaler Gone to Rest.

Mr.. John Corr, an old and respected
citizen of Mcleod county, departed this
life at his home, near Winstcad, on the
18th instant, at the ripe age of 65 years,
and was buried from the Catholic
church at WATERFOWL
Deceased was a native of County
Meath, ireland, whence he migrated to
America some as years ago. Shortly
after his arrival in America he became
convinced that alcohol was the greatest
enemy of his race in the land of their
adoption. lie therefore Joined the great
temperance movement by himself taking
the pledge for life. That pledge he
held inviolably to the last as the dearest
treasure. He was member of the
Father Mathew society at Watertown,
Mimi, from its beginning and was held
in esteem rs one of its heroes. That
body turned out in full regalia to do him
honor on his sad march to the grave.
He leaves three brothers and a host
OF friends to mourn their loss.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
Christmas at Holy Rosary.

Christmas Day will be celebrated with
great eclat at Holy Rosary Church. The
following musical program will be pre-
sented at the and 10:45 o'clock masses:
M. A. Gibson, Grand Italian Mass.
Kyrie, Chorus, Choir.
Christie, soprano and alto duo, Mines.
Huntley and Hart.
Gloria-Quartet and choir.
Epistle- "Adeste Fidelis," (Novello),
choir
Veni Creator (Mozart), quartet.
Sermon-Rev. J. r. Higgins.
Credo-Quartet and choir.
Offertory-"Heaven Hath Shed a
Tear" Kucken-Mrs. Huntley.
Violin Obligato-Prof. Danz
Sanctus-Choir.
Agnus Dei-Soprano and alto duet and
chorus, quartet and choir of rs voices.
Quartet-Mrs, Belle Huntley, soprano;
Mrs. Agnes Hart, contralto; Mr.. J. B.
German, tenor; Mr.. w. H. Kitz, bari
tone. Director, Mr.. Kitz; organist, Mrs.
Rose Baker. Choir assisted by DAM
orchestra.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

out Il parallel. They arrived in America
lat critical moment. Joined Washing
tons armies and contributed by their
numbers. courage and conduct to separ-
ate that country from the British
crown. During those three years
lightweight vessels carried $4,000 Irish
men from three Irish ports to the United
States Marmion declares.
From 1929 up to 1875, or a century and
half, there had been steady stream of
Irish emigration flowing into this land.
Being Il prolific people it is fair to as
sumo that the natural increase Of the
Celtic American element was very con-
siderable, so that. instead of numbering
Il handful when the Revolution began,
the lrishAmerican element numbered
hundreds of thousands. Why, as a mat
ter of cold fact. every third man or
woman in the United States is Of Irish
descent. Seven OF the presidents, Nance
ly, Monroe. jackson, Polk, Buchanan,
Pierce. Arthur and Mckinley had Celtic
ancestors. Gov.-clect Roosevelt has Irish
blood in his veins. Vice-Prcsidents Clin-
ton, Calhoun, Breckenridge. Wilson, Hen
bricks and Stevenson were of immediate
Irish descent. not that mongrel breed
known as Scotch-lrish, but Irish-Irish.
Not less than thirteen of the signers
of the declaration Of Independence were
of Irish birth or descent. Read the
names: Charles Carroll. John Hancock,
Thomas Lynch, Matthew Thornton, of
Limerick; Charles Thompson, born In
ireland; William Whipple, George Tay-
Tor, native of Ireland; james Smith,
lrishman by birth; Robert 7. Paine,
George Reed, Thomas Mexican, Thomas
Nelson and Edward iutlcdgo.
The Irish are without a country, are
scattered all over the world; why attempt
to rob them of their only heritage-a
history of bravery and sacrifice never
surpassed?
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
At the Rii0u.

For the coming week at the Bijou is
announced a return of one of the popular
hits of last season in Black Patti, the
queen of song, who is recognized the
world over as the greatest singer Of her
race, and who is said to enjoy the fur
Their distinction of being the stellar feaA
ture with BLACK PATHS Troubadours,"
said to be the grandest company ever
organized. There are so people in the
company, which includes at least a score
of speciality performers, who are leaders
in their respective lines.
The stage scheme of the "Trouba-
dours" is no less interesting than the
name and fame of it's stars. 1t consists
of a happy medley OF comedy, burlesque,
vaudeville and opera. The opening skit
is called eat Jolly Coney Island" in
which the entire company's forces are
afforded full scope to their diversified
talents. The action of the travesty oc-
ours on the "Bowery" of that famous re-
sort, and all the eccentric types of char
acter which are to be found there are
humorously and faithfully pictured. The
vaudeville olio which follows is of the
highest standard, and all the great spe-
cialty performers take part.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
THE IRISH IN THE COLONIES.
Early History Of the Race in Prc-Rcv-
OlutiOnary Times.

EARLY History OF the race IN Irc-Ncy.
Olutionnry Times.
There is an abundance of American
history which serves to give us 4 very
accurate idea of immigration and popll-
lation before the Revolution, and it
shows that the Irish Americans were n
predominant element.
When the revolution against England
began the population of the American
colonies was little less than 1900 900.
A distinguished writer on the subject of
immigration declares that about one
third of these were people of English
birth or descent. The remaining two
thirds consisted of people of Irish,
Scotch, French, Dutch, Spanish, Scan
dinavian and German birth, ancestry or
descent. Let it be remembered that
immigrants had been coming from all
parts of Europe long prior to the Revo-
luton.
Irish immigration into this country
began in 1929. When the Cromwellian
assassins obtained control of the affairs
in Ireland they drove thousands oGNrish-
men to this country. AS to the Extent
of Irish immigration let me quote this
paragraph from the Maryland Journal
and Advertiser, dated Aug 20, 1878,
Nhree years before the Rcvoluton) !:
"Within this fortnight $500 immigrants
have arrived from Ireland"
In the early part of the seventeenth
century Irish immigration was very
heavy, and it has SO continued without
break to the present hour. The Brit
ish laws which were passed to cripple
the Irish wooden and linen industries
drove 100000 people from their native
land. AS early as 1929 James Logan,
William PENIS secretary, wrote. saying:
ut looks as If Ireland were going to
send all her people here, for last week
not less than six ships arrived; and
every day two OF more arrive. The
common fear is that if they thus con-
tinuc to come they (the IrisM will make
themselves the proprietors of the PROV
incc" (mcaning Pennsylvania.) Wat
sons annals of Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia alone 5,655 Irishmcn
and women arrived during 1929.
Gordon, the historian, says that a
law passed by the Irish parliament in
1876 drove thousands of emigrants to
America. Cromwell began in 1863 his
work Of exiling the Irish people from
Ireland. Bruodin declares that over
10000 persons were forced to emigrate
within short period, and Lingard, the
English historian, states that $4,000
came to this country. That was before
| the Revolution.
The Irish began to settle in the east
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
THE CATHOLIC ORPHAN BAZAAR
Opens Next Monday With Ecint in
Harmonic Hall.

Opens Next Monday With EcInt in
Harmonic Hail.
After three months of earnest prepara-
ton the time for the opening Of the
orphans fair is at hand. Next Mon
day Harmonic Hall will be brilliantly
attired, festooned as artistically as
experienced hands can make it. No
pains will be spared. Enthusiastic VOL
unteers have already begun this work
under the direction of Mr.. James Matt
ern, superintendent of decorations for
the S. e. Olson Co., whose wondrous skill
is at all times, and especially now, dem
onstrated by the beautiful show Win
dows of 'The Big Store" and Messrs
Kilroe and J. c. Sheehan. Yesterday
this work of decorating was begun with
| large crew Of assistants on hand. The
result of this will be that this year, in
stead Of, as in the past, having opening
day all disorder and nothing in readi-
ness, Monday will find booths, tables,
stands, etc, as we'll equipped as Satur-
urday, all ready for business. For
why should it not be so? 1t is expected
that opening night this year will be as
we'll attended as was the closing night
two years ago. Besides, on Monday
evening some very important attractions
will be on the bill. Governor-elect Lind
and Mayor-elect Gray will speak at the
fair, and it is probable that Monday will
be selected by them. Excellent music
will be rendered, and a tug-of-war be-
tween the Hibernians and Forestcrs
| will be tried for the first of series of
three nights. Capt. Wheelan and his
committee deserve great credit for the
excellence Of the programs for the whole
week. The contests will continue
through the week, and these will be not
only interesting but highly exciting.
At the meeting held last Sunday at
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church more
than satisfactory reports were made and
received. Besides the contributions So
licited and collected by the cash dona-
LlOH CoiHuIIlce, MI. mousse, LOT the a0-
vertising committee, reported some very
generous donations in trade, and Mr..
Mannix stated that he is having encour-
aging success in securing the ADVERTISE
ments for the Journal supplement.
A city is judged by its people. Min
neapolis may well feel proud then, for
her people do her credit. They are
loyal, and they love her and her insti-
buttons. and they are good representa-
tives of beautiful city. And it speaks
we'll for those in charge of an institution
when these good people are 80 unani-
nous to support them. and offer them
every encouragement and strong
proofs of appreciation of the
noble work being done. A Cath
Ole asylum under the direction
of the st. Joseph Sisters. for the benefit
of orphans of all and no creeds, sup
ported by every church and denomina-
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

Organizers Swift and Field have CONF
pleted an organization of the mason
tenders of this city into what will be
known as the Mason Tenders union. For
It's officers the new organization has elec-
ted the following: James E. OLeary,
president; John Gillespie, vice-presi-
dent; Joseph Monaghan, recording Sec
rotary; Andrew Lundquist, financial Sec
rotary; Nels G. Hanson. treasurer: Meet
ings will be held in hall No. 3. Labor
Temple. the first and third Tuesdays IN
each month.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
The Immaculate Conception.

The following is the order of services
at the Immaculate Conception Church
on Christmas Day:
High mass at a. NJ, MASS of the
Angels" by 100 children.
Sermon-Rev DR.. Hebron.
Masses at and 9 o'clock.
Special musical program.
Solemn high mass at 1920 o'clock.
The choir will render Prince Pona-
towski's third solemn mass with accom-
paniment by DAM full orchestra. Miss
Burdette will sing the effertory, Gott-
schalk's "Veni Jesu."
Sermon-Rev. J. J. Keane.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24

W youu6 SuiS VIII Ildy Ue exposed 10
danger, or who have fallen from virtue
and are willing to REFORM. The Sisters
of the Good Shepherds a religious COM
munity, established also in France, at
Caen, in 1861. It's noble purpose is to
care with painstaking patience and God
like charity for the class referred to-.
No distinction as to religion, nationality
or color is made at the House of the
Good Shepherd. The institution is sup
ported by the industry Of the inmates.
Unfortunately, these nobleahearted wom-
en- have frequently, since their coming
to our city, been in sore straits to sup
port their dependent charges, and to find
means Of subsistence for themselves The
burden has been all the more weighty
on account of heavy debt on the prop
erty. The supernatural heroism that
prompts high-minded women to thus
sacrifice their entire lives for the service
of the most abject of their own sex, is
found only in the Catholic church. Their
work is deserving of generous support,
as their heroism challenges our warm
admiration.
The political economist and social
philosopher will regard the good work
done at the Boys Home as the most i'm
portant and beneficent of all. The boy
is father to the man. The boy of today
will be the man, the voter, of tomorrow.
No matter how warm our sympathy may
be for other forms of misfortune, our
practical judgment assures us that the
judicious training of the boy is the most
important work demanding our careful
attention. 1t is for this reason that the
Boys Home appeals SO strongly to all
good people in this community. The
Boys Home was established under the
direction of good Father James McGol-
rick, in this city, in 1873. Over 1900
boys have been cared for since the insti-
tuition was founded. There are about
100 boys in the home at the present
time. The home is supported by annual
collection in the churches of the diocese
and by donations from kind friends.
There is debt of $4,000 burdening the
work of the home. This debt was in
Cured for the erection of the fine build
ing that stands on a plat of 40 acres Of
ground. If this debt were paid it would
be simple matter to support the home
by annual collections, etc. The coming
Christmas bazaar is to be held for the
purpose of clearing off this burdensome
debt, if at all possible With this debt
cleared away, the home would be free to
continue its noble work Of educating and
training number of dependent boys for
lives of usefulness and honor. The home
has always given shelter to number of
boys who are not of Catholic parentage,
and does SO at the present time The in
stitution is Catholic in the most liberal
meaning of the word, and merits the
generous support of all classes who take
a practical interest in the training of the
men of tomorrow.
The management OF the home makes
an earnest appeal to all our generous
citizens to lend their aid In liquidating
the indebtedness on Tie institution, and
then they will be in a Position to con-
tinue the noble work without renewing
these appeals to public aid The Or
phans' Christmas bazaar should be a
great financial success.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
Christmas at St. Anthony's Church.

Elaborate preparations have been
made at the Church of st. Anthony of
Padua for the Christmas services. At
the solemn services, 1920 a. NJ, the
musical program will be one Of the
finest in the city.
Heuberer's grand mass will be rem
dered with full orchestra and pipe organ
accompaniment.
The Irish standard., 1898-12-24
A Lind OF sunshin. and Flower.

Don't fail to write for reliable infor-
nation about the best and cheapest route
to California. No Objectionable parties
taken. Special attention given to ladies
and children travelling alone. Send in
your name and address stating time you
expect to start and receive prompt reply.
California Tourist Guide, Minneapolis,
Mimi.