davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13
CONCERNING OURSELVES.

The Kentucky Irish American
takes pleasure in announcing to its
many friends and readers that it is
now in possession of its own office.
Hereafter the paper will be issued
from 326 West Green street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. No
paper has been started of late years
with such fattering prospects of
success as the Kentucky Irish
American, and the growth of its
circulation has been phenomenal.
Because of disappointment in
procuring our new type and ma
terial there was no issue last week.
Amends will be made for the omis-
sion, however. The editor and
manager has now completed all
necessary arrangements for the
publication Of first-class journal,
and with each issue new features
will be introduced.
Although our subscription list has
been largely augmented with each
issue, Notwithstanding the disad-
vantages we were under, it is ex-
pected there will be a still greater
increase every week hereafter. The
price will remain at only 81 per
year, and we ask our friends to
send in their names and lists at
once. We want to have 5000 sub
scribers in this city. Arrangements
are being completed for its intro
duction throughout Kentucky and
the adjoining States, and also for
an excellent news service.
While our advertising patronage
has been very fair, no special effort
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The Bricklayers' Union of this city
now holds its meetings in the A. o. H.
Hall. This is probably the richest indi-
vidual labor union in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

On Monday, August ID, Dublin will be
en- fete. The foundation stone of the
Wolfe Tone memorial win be laid on that
day. The corporation has given the site
tile Grafton street corner of Stephens
Green. No finer spot in Dublin, none
more suitable. The bronze figure of this
soldier of Ireland will stand out pictur-
esque and bold against the green back
ground. May those who have but care
1essly considered the story of Tones life
be induced to read more deeply, aud
think well on the teachings he inculcat-
ed, and the self-sacrifces and dangers
which he laid down to be inseparable
from life spent in the struggle for ma
tional existence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13
LABOR NEWS.
How Labor Day Will Be Celebrated This
Year-Typos Install New Off
GERS For the Year.

The Retail Salesmen's Union is max.
ing arrangements to surpass all previous
displays in the labor day parade.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13
THE WASHINGTON OF CHILL.

The founder of the O'Higgins family in
South America was Ambrose Higgins,
who became Viceroy of Peru as Don Am
brosio OHiggins, Marquis de Or
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13


in the cordillefS1eo as to open up route
between Chill and Mendoza, in which
work he was employed about 1850. Ten
years later the Viceroy of Chill sent him
as Captain of cavalry against the Arau-
canaan Indians, whom he defeated. In
recognition of his services he was made
Colonel in 1777, and soon after became a
Brigadier General. In 1886 the Viceroy
Croix appointed linn intendant of Con-
cepcion. He founded the city of San
Ambrosio de Ballenar. and constructed
the road from Santiago to Valparaiso. In
1889 he became Major General and was
appointed Viceroy of Chill. In 1892 he
rebuilt the city of Osorno, which had
been burned by the Indians, and was Gre
ated Marquis. In 1894 he became Lieu
tenant General, and the year after Vice
roy of Peru. When the war between
England and Spain broke out in 1897
O'Higgius took active measures for the
defense of the coast, strengthening Cal
lao and erecting a fort at Pisco. He
died at Lima, after short illness, on
March Is, 1901. He left one son, Ber-
nardo O'Higgins, who served on the
popular side in Chill during the war of
liberation, and became the Liberator of
Chill and President of the Congress.
Bernardo died in 1916. The warship is
called after him.-[San Francisco Mon
itor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The Barkeepers' Union added twelve
names to its membership roll at its meet
ing Tuesday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The trades unionists of this city are
making extensive arrangements for the
celebration of labor day. An all-day pic
mic will be held at Phoenix Hill, where
the workers and their friends will have
ample opportunity to enjoy themselves.
During the forenoon there will be great
Industrial parade, under the auspices of
The Central Labor Union, and from indi-
cations it will be the largest in the his
tory of the present central body. During
the afternoon and evening there will be
addresses commemorative of the achieve
ments of the various labor unions of this
State and country Several of the unions
are making special preparations for the
part they will take in the parade. Five
bands of music have been secured.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The strike of the employees af the
Evansville Mirror and Beveling Company
resulted in a victory for the men, who
returned to work at the old wages.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

S&ElaN
Mr.. Thomas Moore is visiting at Ashe
vile, N. c.
Mrs. Mary Cronan is the guest of Mrs.
John Griffin, Frankfort.
Rev. Father Sheridan has left the city
for two-weeks' vacation.
Miss Mary McElliot is visiting Miss
Annie Collins at Gratz, KY.
Miss Frances Lawler has gone on a
visit to relatives at Lima, o.
Mrs. p. ]. Breen will return home from
Southern Indiana next week.
George J. Butler is reported as having
pleasant time at the springs.
4iiooNo habhOihnC anu IlnnCkdn
are at White Sulphur Springs
Miss Anita and Master June Cronan
are visiting relatives in Frankfort.
Mr.. William Eckert has returned from
his vacation at West Baden Springs.
Mrs. Martin Joyce will entertain Miss
Sallie Dolan, of Anchorage, next week.
Miss Fannie McGrath, of Jacksonville,
has been visiting friends at indianapolis.
Mrs. Catherine Kavanaugh, of Twelfth
street, is visiting relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John cassidy and child
have gone to Crescent Hill for the sum-
mer.
Master Bernard Hackett entertained
his friends with birthday party Friday
evening.
Miss Vivian Doyle is now in Owens
boro, where she will visit relatives for
several weeks.
Mr.. John Loran, the popular Deputy
Indexer, has resumed his duties, after
pleasant vacation.
NJ a,J Me- A1axo,Ja~ C,,,,,;,,uto,,,
and family are visiting friends in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Nicholas Holland, of Eighteenth
and High streets, is spending two weeks
in New York City.
Miss Mamie Brennan and Misses Annie
and Della Ford have been spending few
days at Floyd Knobs, Ind.
Mrs. P. Walsh, sister and daugirt1y !,
Miss Ada Walsh, left Thursday for Mich
gan to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and little
laughter, Aleen, have gone to visit Mr..
Robert Murphy, at Jamestown, Pa.
Miss Mamie Brophy, who is well
Known in Louisville. will leave shortly
or trip to New York and the East.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Vim, the Fourth-avenue
as11.- 1ae o,.l mill ,e,t 81
he principal cities before returning.
Miss Maggie Dalton left this week for
two-months visit to friends is Carroll
on, Owenton, New Liberty and Client.
Mrs. Charles ]. Cronan and children
ire visiting Mrs. John Griffin in Frank
ort They will remain until September.
Mr.. James Campbell, of 1871 Green
treet, who met with a serious accident
ONE weeks ago, is now rapidly improv-
ng.
Mr.. Charles Edelen, the well-known
Vest-end druggist, will shortly lead to
he altar one of Indiane's fairest daugh-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Grader have re-
urned to the city, after pleasant four
seeks' visit to friends at St. Joseph,
dich.
Morgan Young, of Elkton, formerly of
he MadinsonviIle Mail. is in the city,
he guest of his uncle, Mr.. Walter M.
young.
Misses Mamie and Alice Obst and
Iollie O'Hearn will spend the balance
August with Mts. M. j. Hayes at Vine
rove, KY.
Miss Lillian Shea, of this city, left
thursday evening n be the guest for the ,
ext two weeks Of Miss Aline Smith, of
ardstown, KY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Louisville Typographical Union held a
large and enthusiastic meeting last Sun
day, when it installed it's officers for the
ensuing year. This is the parent labor
organization of this city and State, and
while it has not always been recognized
justly, it is still at the head of the labor
movement here. The union exercised
good judgment in the selection of its
officers, and President Walter d. Binford
and his associates predict successful
administration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

iS'ohSNihS 0nhioi anu DcNcihS Noulpdny
resulted in a victory for the men, who
returned to work at the old wages.
The International Typographical Union
holds its next convention at Syracuse in
October. Messrs. Edward P. Owen and
William M. Higgins have been chosen to
represent the local union.
The Cigarmakers' Union now issues a
very bright monthly publication, the Blue
Label Bulletin, which is devoted to the
interests of the blue and all kindred
labels.
The United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, which has 800 unions in this
country and a membership of nearly
10000, will hold a convention in New
York City in September.
The Hackmen's Union held special
meeting Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of distributing their new badges.
There was full attendance and num-
Der of new members were admitted.
The horseshoers of Louisville are to be
congratulated on the amicable settlement
of their terms with the employers. They
owe no little share of their success to the
firm and liberal stand taken by Mr..
John Kelly.
Thomas Garfield, Jr., of the Press
Feeders Union, is no longer at the office
of the John p. Morton Company. Tommy
refused to stand cut of 81 per week in
his salary. Besides being good union
man, he is frst-class feeder and his
services will be sought after.
An art industries exhibition will be
held by the Royal Society August % ito
26. A list of valuable prizes have been
offered for lace, embroidery, woad carv-
ing, metal work, leather work, burnt
wood work and designs. The exhibition
will be held in Dublin, Ireland.
The great strike of the mill hands at
Oshkosh, Wis, which has completed its
thirteenth week, is still unsettled. 1t is
reported that the ranks of the strikers
still remain unbroken and they are very
ierly, merely sending out pickets to
The men who are at work.
Glass Workers National
ID on its plan of
ants into opera
citation isforer-1
lll,.,iig to each work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The international Typographical Union
holds its next convention at Syracuse in
October. Messrs. Edward P. Owen and
William M. Higgins have been chosen to
represent the local union.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The members of the Coruia Outing
Club will spend two weeks In camp at
Florida Heights, on the Narrow Guage
road. where they win be pleased to meet
their friends from August IA to Septem-
Der |. They have engaged The services
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

.ian entering the cooperation SZOO on
long time, and also giving support on
stocks and markets.
The printers will take part in the labor
day exercises. This was decided upon at
the last meeting. The printers deserve
credit for their devotion to the cause.
1t must be remembered that none of the
daily papers suspend publication on that
day, which will prevent the printers from
showing their full strength.
The arrangements for the celebration
of Labor Day at Lexington are being rap
idly completed, and the committee hav-
ing in charge the programme are sparing
nc pains to make the day one long to be
remembered. The grounds of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton have been secured, and all kinds of
sport will be offered. During the after
noon there will be a variety of races.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Messrs. Richard and Thomas Malloy,
of this city, left Wednesday for Dawson
Springs, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the simmer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mr.. James Campbell, of 1871 Green
street, who met with serious accident
some weeks ago, is now rapidly improv-
ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mrs. Will Scott Mullins and daughter
of 427 West Chestnut street, have gone to
Augusta, KY, where they will spend the
month of August. While in Augusta
Mrs. Mullins will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harbeson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mrs. Charles ]. Cronan and children
are visiting Mrs. John Griffin in Frank
fort. They will remain until September.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mr.. James ID hahue, well known in
this city, has returned from Alexandria,
Ind. He will remain here during the
balance of the summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Miss Maggie Dalton left this week for
a two-months' visit to friends is Carroll
ton, Owenton, New Liberty and Client.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Grader have re-
turned to the city, after pleasant four
weeks visit to friends at St. Joseph,
Mich.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13


Mr. and Mrs. p III. Darby, Miss Eliza.
beth McNary, Miss Helen Mcfarland
and Misses Louise and Lucy Darby left
Wednesday for New York, from which
place they will sail for Paris. The young
ladies intend to study music, art and the
languages while abroad.
A pleasant birthday party took place
Thursday evening in honor of the thirty
eighth birthday of Corporal William
Wales, at his home on Third and Ship
avenue. There were great many friends
present. Dancing was INDUCED in till
midnight, when an elegant supper was
served. Mr.. Wales was the recipient of
a number of handsome presents. Among
those present were the Misses Childers,
Misses Morgan, Maggie Meehan, Mary
Hickey, Bridget Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumake, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hickey, John Hickey and
William Mudd.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mr.. Charles Edelen, the well-known
West-end druggist, will shortly lead to
the altar one of Indiana's fairest daugh-
tiers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

There will be one OF the pleasantesi
lawn fetes of the season at the residence
of Mrs. Dubourg, Eighteenth street, on
Thursday evening, August Is, for the
benefit of the new church of St. George,
of which Rev. George Weiss is the pas
tor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mr.. Harry B. Driver has left for At
lantic City, wher& he will join his family,
and then visit few York, Boston and
other Eastern cities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Casper Hammer, who has been spend
ing the heated term at West Baden
Springs, returned to the city to attend
the Suabian picnic. AS a result, he will
have to return for couple of weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Mr.. M. ]. Vim, the Fourth-avenue
tailor, has gone East, and will visit all
the principal cities before returning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Morgan Young, of Elkton, formerly of
the MadinsonviIle Mail. is in the city,
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. Walter M.
Young.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

Miss Irene Carroll returned last week
from Bank Lick, KY, where she spent a
pleasant month with her cousins, Misses
Lizzie and Aggie Carroll.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-08-13

The horseshoers of Louisville are to be
congratulated on the amicable settlement
of their terms with the employers. They
owe no little share of their success to the
firm and liberal stand taken by Mr..
John Kelly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30
-, GO Aom.,o Vote.

Washington, Oct % -s-"-e'ary Al.
ser has issued memorandum 10 chiefs
Of bureaus Of Offices in his department
barring upon the question Of requests
made by employees 10 go home and
vote: He says the request made by EN-.
ployees Of the department for leave Of
ao.rucu 70 ena.le them TO 80
home ana vote, that Ieriui,s..a
irrespective Of party will be granted, II
ii can be done without detriment to put.
lic service, the time so absent will be
charged against the annual leave au.
ihorizod by law, II the leave exhausted
the time absent will be without pay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30

Austin. Oct 30. The last legislature
in amending the assessment law amend.
Cd an assessment act that had been
repealed and which had provided for the
assessment, Of dogs The tax rolls Of the
counties received have assessed dogs TO
more or less extent Travis county
tax rolls show 259 dogs, valued at s697.
Some counties have rendered 4 great
many dogs at no value, while one ooun.
" rendered 1000 dogs valued at siOeach,
while another county had a s55 dog ami
not a few had s25 dogs, and graded on
down TO a greet many having no value.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. Jones Of Bethel, was here yester.
day.
Fred Foster nov has a position in the
posloifee.
A. +. Wilson desires to rent good
piano at once. -
Prof Mcdonald was here from
Bethel yesterday.
W. X. Marriott Of Harvey, was in
town yesterday.
Hon. A. =. Briganoe was here from
NayAso,a yesterday.
Prof A. NJ. soule and vile were here
from College yesterday.
Fancy new crop sugar house mo-
lasses at Howell Bros. 2si
Tom johnson Is just recovering from
an Illness OF several days.
John IIensarling and family were
here from near wellborn yesterday.
Rev. Z. NJ. sandle Of Milliean, was
here yesterday and went 10 wesson
church where he has been conducting a
revival the past week. The meeting
there will close today.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30

y. g. Jolly and son Of Bethel, called
at The Eagle office while IN town yes-
ierday.
Richard Cook and W. A. Jolly Of
Bethel, called on The Eagle while In
town yesterday.
Berwick Bay oviser- supplied by the
Handy Kitchen In any quantity. Ring
up Phone 2o2. 2s1
wanted-A good, active young man
abont Is years old. Apply At G. f..
Moore. feel store. $50.
Mrs. Dave Derden returned 10 Hills-
boro Yesterday after a visit 10 relatives
here and At College
Mrs. r. V. Andrus Of Kurien, who
has been very low the pact week, was
reported better Friday.
J. W. Benson aud John Dyess and J..
NJ. Kincannon we're here from Bethel
yesterday aud called on The Eagle.
Rev. ". r. Tariy Of Paris, will preach
At the Baptist church today AZ II a. IN.
Everybody cordially invited 90 attend.
viii Vandiyer has returned from
Galveston, Riches immnnes having
been mustered out Of the service Of the
United States.
The quarantine having been raised,
the Handy Kitchen IL prepared TO till
orders Cor Berwick Bay oysters in any
quantity. Phone 202. 2s7
Rev. @. 5. sandel Of Milliean, has
been conducting revival meeting at
wesson the past week, assisted by
Rev. J. 4. Cochran Of Bryan.
It's the skill Of putting together the
proper Ingredients that makes your
prescription right-better 90 10 I'm.
mel's-a right reasonable price there
too. lsjn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30
AMERICANS LOST ~
IN THE LATE WAR.
cssnmi..isass Essss says r--.s,-zizs
Hundred IL the rstal Numbsr
FFoa All sources.

Chicago. Oct xs.-Commissions Of
Pens.e1s II. Clay Evans, who l. in this
city. stopping at the Great Northern
hotel. states that up TO Sept. 30 tbs war
with Spain had caused the loss Of the
lives Of 1908 American soldiers and sail.
Or. He further declared that the sta.
tistics Of his Office show that tho per.
oentage Of deaths In camps from dis
ease during last summer was much less
than during the civil war.
Commissioner Evans, being asked for
further particulars, spoke a. follows
During the rebellion %, 600 men were
killed In battle and 10000 persisted in
camps and prisons From Official hgu'
res which | have recently completed'
covering period from May TO Sept
20, find that the total number Of deaths
a. a result Of the war with Spain was
29O6. OF this number iO7 were officers.
At Santiago the loss Of life was ~ OF.
hcers and 222 men. This Is an average
Of one officer for every 10 men. AZ Car
denas one officer was killed. Since the
battles on Cuban soil 81 men have died
Of wounds received In service.
"The total number OF American sol
diors that have died In camps from dis
ease are N officers and 2siO privates, or
an aggregate Of 2690. This Is remark.
able OF the terrible climatic disadvant'
ages and IL fully verifes the soldiers
Adage that disease kills more men than
bullets. There have been 600 claims for
pensions hled 20 date. a. q result Of the
war
- =''ln TIE Cuban campaign the loss OF
40 many officers IL accounted for by the
fact that spanish sharpshooters hid in
the trees and dense foliage. used smoke
less powder and picked Oh the officers
with ease. Some Of the wounds re.
ceived By officers were remarkable. |
recall one cass in particular that Of
Captain Knox Of the First cavalry. The
captain wa shot in the back The hall
penetrated bis kidneys. lung ana liver
and broke two Of his ribs He Is alive
today and the president has promoted
him"
Commissioner Evans says that the
loss Of lie resulting from the destruc-
ton II tie Maine In Havana harbor viii
b. PLACED on the same basis ~ mortality
In taiile he holds that the general law
providing for indemnity TO sailors and
soldiers 10 the Federal service, will ap.
ply 20 ihe explosion at Havana.
Thus far only 10 claims have been
presented from relatives Of the boys who
went down with the Maine" said the
commissioner. Every one Of thm will
be pushed through. IL is no moe than
right that the dependents Of the men
who went % watery graves in Havana
bay should be provided for by the Unit
cd States government"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30
o.asraI L.wioa At Warrington.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Major General
Henry W. Lawton, who recently arrived
In this country from Santiago, was at
the war department accompanied by
Captain u q. Mendoza, and Edward l..
King. his staff, aud A. 4. Maestro.
native Cuban. General Lawton came
10 Washington for consultation with the
authorities here. He spent some time
u General Corbin's Office. and after.
wards went 10 the White House 10 see
the president General Lawton expressed
satisfaction with the manner IN which
Affairs are moving in Santiago province.
he believes Affairs there will adjust
themselves gradually 20 the new order
OF things
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-30


VI. VI. Moseley has fine lot of hors.
es and mules at Gooche's stable. and
invites those wanting single or double
drivers TO call and see them. Call and
see them. 1873
Mr. George Edge and Miss Mary
Harris OF Harris SHOOT house neigh.
borhood, were married at Huntsyille
sunday October 20. The Eagle Joins
their many friends In wishing the Young
couple long and happy life.
Capt. d. d. Dawson was the victim
Of painful and serious accident yes
terday. While in his barn loft he acct.
dentaIly fell through the feed hole and
broke two rIbs. His injuries were Al.
tended to by Dr.. Coulter and Mellon.
gaId.
The Houston High School elevos
and the College football team PLAYED
on College gridiron yesterday. The re.
port Of results as IL reached the Eagle
asst night was that the College boys
won agreat victory, the score being 50
to none. Good for the College boys.