davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

employed as assistant roadmaster on
the Knoxville division of the l.. & N.
Previous to engaging in business for
himself he had charge Of the construc-
ton work on the c., o. & S. w.
Pres. Stevens, of Seventeenth and
Duncan, is being solicited by host
of personal admirers to become can
didate for public office. For many
years he was employed at Avery's,
and heretofore has had no political
aspirations. He is very popular, and
should he accede to the wishes of his
friends his opponent, should there be
one, will have fast race to run.
Genial Edward Dalton will soon be
missed by his many friends in the
vicinity of Floyd and Main streets.
The house at present occupied by Mr..
Dalton is the Oldest building in the
city of Louisville, having been erected
over 100 years ago. This venerable
landmark is to be replaced by a mod
ern brick business house, which will
be ready for occupancy about Sep
TENDER 1.
Mike O'Donnell is one of the best
known and most enthusiastic Hiber-
mans in this city. He is a warm
friend of John DAILY, who recently
made tour Of this country. He in
forms us that Mr. DAILY will soon be
installed as Mayor of Limerick. Mr..
O'Donnell is at Twentieth and Bank
streets, and is interested in all Irish
affairs, being one of the advance
guard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

Our kodak is set for Col. Ratigan,
of First street, and we will ere long
produce some snap shots of his trip
around the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

city some time ago. He has gone
into business for himself at Seven.
teenth and Lyle streets.
John J. Tully, the old life-saver, is
this season enjoying most prosper
Gus business, there being constant
demand for his hammocks. AS they
are all handmade they are doubly
strong, and the possession of one is an
assurance of ease and comfort.
Two young men who are at present
accommodating competency are Will
lam and Charles O'Keefe, Of 1919
Portland avenue. They have replaced
the house in which they were born
and have always lived with a substan-
tial twostory brick store-house, and
already look forward to its enlarge
ment.
During these warm days it is not
usual to see crowds in the dry goods
stores early in the morning. Such a
scene was witnessed the other morn
ing at the store of Mrs. X. c. Costi-
gan, Preston and Breckenridge streets.
Evidently the warm weather bargains
are not all confined to the central por-
ton of the city.
One of the happiest men in the
West End is Mr.. Patrick Grogan. He
recently purchased one of the most
modern and beautiful residences on
West Walnut street, near Twenty
sixth, one of the most pleasant resi-
dence localities in that portion of the
city. Mr.. Grogan is now doing a
successful business, having constantly
employed number of teams.
John Fahey has recently made |
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

produce some snap shots of his trip
around the world.
The Kentucky Irish American is
the only paper devoted to the moral
and social advancement of Irish inter-
ests published in this part Of the coun-
try.
Fred Plamp, for seven years the
genial and accommodating chief clerk
at Trebing's Hotel, is now located at
the Belleview, Second and Jefferson
streets.
John ]. Keane, Democratic Com
mitteeman from the Tenth ward, is
right in it with the newspaper frater-
nifty. John can always be depended
upon when they are in need of either
political or society and even war
news.
James Quinn, who some years ago
left this city to go to Illinois with a
large shoe house, and subsequently
removed to St. Louis, returned to the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-23

city some time ago. He has gone
into business for himself at Seven
teenth and Lyle streets.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
IN ANNUAL SESSION,
Beard of Trustees of Catholic Uni
Ncrsity Meets Today.

The annual meeting Of the board of trus-
today in Mcmahon Hall on the grounds of
the university. Cardina! Gibbons presided,
and the following We're present: Arch
bishop Williams of Boston Archbishop
COrrigan of New York Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia. Archbishop Keane of
Rome. Bishop Macs. CcvinGton. Ky; Bish-
op SpaIding of Peoria, Ill: Bishop Foley
of Detroit Bishop Horstman of Cleveland
Mgr. Conaty and Thomas E. Waggaman
of this city. Bishop Horstman of Cieve-
land. the secretary of the board, was in mis-
place.
The following were absent. Archb' shop
Ireland of St. Paul, Archbishop Chappell
of New Orleans. Archbishop Riordan of
San Francisco. Bishop Farley of New York
and Rev Thomas Lee of this city.
Mr.. Thomas Eanrigan of Providence, r.
l.. died during the year. making the only
that Rev. Father Lee will present his resig-
nation a member of the board.
While the hour of meeting of the board
was II O'Clock, the following committees
net at 9 o'clock: on organiZat ton. Area
bishop Rvla and Bishop Spalding; on stud
les. Archbishop CCrrigan, Bishops Horst
nan and Fciey: on finance, Archbshops
Williams, keane ana Macs. Thos. +. Wag-
gaman and Msl. Conaty.
ted and routine business was considered
The board adjourned al noon for lunch,
and expects to complete its business at the
session this afternoon.
Tomorrow a meeting of the arch5ishops
will be held.
Evening star., 1898-10-11

This announcement will be a great shock
to a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. although an ong the members of
his immediate family his death was not
unexpected. FUnerai rviCes will be held
Thursday afternoon at = O'Clock at Marvin
NJ. f. Church South. 10Th and b streets
southwest. in the building which was erect
ed largely through his exertions and con-
tribUtiCnS
The seven surviving brother and a broth
er-in-laW, Mr. H. B. Simpson, will act as
Hallt cares.
Sketch of IL Husy Life.
Mr.. Johnson born in the year 1913 in
Dorchester county. Nd. He came to this
city in the Year 1861 and engaged with his
other brothers in the grocery and ship
CT al dlery business. under the firm name Of
johnson Bros. Subsequently the business
was changed to dealing in wood and coal.
ard the firm, with the late E. Kurtz john
son at its head. vas soon carving on an
extensive busiress. Some eight years ago
Mr. johnson retired from active business
and devoted much of his leisure time TO
church and charitable work. He was a
consistent Methodist. He accepted and ID
held the good Wherever it was found.
Stanch and Generous.
His friendship was stanch and his hand
was ever ready to aid the distressed. He
gave generously, but unostentatiousIy. and
few but the recipients know of the many
generous deeds that marked his life.
He was member of the Mount Vernon
NJ. F. Church South and was active in the
work of establishing Marvin Church He
was a director and treasurer of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company He leaves wife
and four children. the latter being Mrs
Hinkson Edwards, Miss Florida H john
son and Messrs. Stephenson and Award L.
johnson.
The death of Mr.. johnson is the second
break III a large and unusually united and
happy family circle. There were nine BROTH
ers and two sisters until four years ago.
when Mr.. F.. KurtZ Johnson died. The sur
viving members Of the family are Mrs H.
b Simpson. Mrs. 4. 3. Casselman. Oliver
P, j. Harrison, Cornelius W. Elbridge S.,
A Gerry, Milton W. and V. Baldwin John
son.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
AlBANUS L. JOHNSON DEAD
One of Washingtons Leading Citizens
succumbs to Paralysis
PhiianthrOpic and Public Spirited.
His Loss Will Be Severe
ly Felt.

irg al his residence. 1915 Yale street north
west, after a painful: illness CT some what
more than three We ks. For number CT
days after the attack. which vas paraly
SIS, affecting the eatrc left side n.y TO
Mr.. JGfnson's previous vg0r. US life, cou-
ped with his we -kaown stur " will power
his physicians md friends had grea nope
OF his recovery, b"t it soon became arpar-
ent that death wcs approaching. F-r the
past few days he was TN ons iors, and the
end came at an early hour tnis morning.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Will of Lizzie Brockenboroueh.

The will of Lizzie Brockenborough has
been filed for probate 1t is dated July
1893. To her brother Edmond she gives the
money receivable on three policies in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
with the exception of $50 which is to be
given Edward Jackson. Edmond Brocken-
borough is also named as executor
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Charged With Robbery.

William Young, colored. aged twenty-one
years, was arrested last night by Detective
Baur on the charge of robbing William
Thomas, al old colored pensioner. of $50
The alleged crime is said to have occurred
on the night of September at the corner
of Delaware avenue and d street south
west. Since that time until shortly before
the arrest Young has, ii is said, been in
hiding. He will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Thc Sick Volunteers.

Sergeant Taylor Page of Company l, Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, is
improving slowly from Cuban fever, con-
tracted during the war with Spain. He is
stopping for a while with friends at 3436
18th street northwest.
Private e. T. Mead of Company A, who
has been lying seriously i'll at his residence
Jl3 D street southeast with typhoid fever
contracted in Cuba, is improving slowly and
was allowed by his physician to sit up
short while yesterday and to have COM
DanY.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
IPtcrmenf at ARLINGTON.

The remains of Rear Admiral John C.
Fehiger. who died recently at Easton, Nd,
were today inferred at Arlington National
cemetery.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Scientific
Dentistry
Popularity
PfiCedo

Our offering of high-class, skilled
and guaranteed dentistry at hall
price is possible because of a CO.
operation OF specialists. Each has a
department in charge Doing the
one thing only results in better work
and quicker work. Again-all sup
plies are purchased on an extensive
scale, and for that reason cost us
less What we save in these sew
eral ways we take off the prices we
ask from patients.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
75C. taffetaS for ASc. vd.

veyf
inludn
yet
Evening star., 1898-10-11

Red twill medicated flannel of purest wool
and Il very heavy qIality-for winter use
warm and hcalthful-wn go tomor- On,
row at the special price-per yard. Z-fNs
Evening star., 1898-10-11
''If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper. -
Ten=tWO F.

The selling OF the ladies'
'SOrOsis" shoes at S2.9S
has broken the sizes so
that we have added new
line OF high-grade foot
wear at $3.50 to keep the
lines intact. Are made OF
fine black calf. in lace and
button STYLES, with patent
leather tip or tip OF same
on entirely new lasts.
In all sizes and widths.
This line was made es-
pecially for us-so YOU
can depend upon the
style and correct fit. They
wouldn't be here if they
were not all this. SO YOU
see what a substantial
saving YOU make in buy
ing right now.
Anyway-whether YOU
stand in immediate need
OF footwear or nOt-Why
not buy for future use?
B. Rich's Sons.
'High-art footwear for the elite.
Ten=TWO F Street.
II
Evening star., 1898-10-11

1ard-wide eiderdown. in light blue, pink
red, white and gray-the most desirable fabric
you could want-a splendid quality-we will
let you have tomorrow spe- Z 20o
Evening star., 1898-10-11

2R-yard length Old Mill wool skirt pat
terms. in red and gray-goOd reliable quality,
full of worth and winter
warmth givers-will be offered tomor- Rnr
Evening star., 1898-10-11
85C. satin ducl1eSSe. soc. Vd.

Of inches
$ and
70 ard for day
Evening star., 1898-10-11

You never pay much here as elsewhere
the regular prices Will speak for that. But
tomorrow We have gone through the depart
ment and marked prices down to a still lower
poiI t. Just see:
The genuine Cosmo buttermilk soap e.
Will 90 tomorrow, per cake, for only. OSs
Imported rice powder, violet perfumed in
flesh color and white-a regular l5c. N,
Falue-tomorrow for.................. TSs
Large bottles of violet perfumed an No
monia will he offered tomorrow at. w.
Imported bay rum and Florida
water will be offered for a day, per n 5o
Shell side combs-not the light cheap sort
you'll see elsewhere-the usual &c. e.,
ones-tomorrow for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u OSs
Large size bottles of petroleum Jelly, with
metal screw tops-regular price, lOc. Er
so sheets OF fine Irish linen writing paper
and 90 envelopes to match-will be 1 IL
offered in a box for the day at. ~
Evening star., 1898-10-11

All-wool fine white Quechee fannel-one Of
the best favurites of the flannel family-good
serviccahle quality - will be offered . -
tomorrow-per yard-at. - Ns
Evening star., 1898-10-11
DR.. BuII's Cough syrup is pIea,.n,

take; 1t tastes good: children like it, no trouble
to administer 1t. and II always cures Buy tho
genuine. DR.. Johi W. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1898-10-11
All=WOOl underskirts.
Sl.0S,

Tomorrow we shall put on sale a lot of
ladies fine all-wool murcen uudrrskirts vol
veieen bound-and with deep founce aud yoke
band-eNtra well made and finished with
every care-and let You have them FOR 81 as
each.
Evening star., 1898-10-11

The best quality table oilcloth, which many
sell for l5c. n yard and which is our usual
12i2c. grade-will he put down. just nV/ u
for days selling, per yard, at. >ZxNs
Evening star., 1898-10-11

gagged in the brokerage business for the
collection Of note for $780, which bears
date Of February Is, 1885, and was payable
three months afterward
Evening star., 1898-10-11
in THE ART DEPT.

We sell high-grade worsteds for less than
any other storekeeper-partly because we
place our orders direct with the importers-
sell on narrow margin Of profit for cash.
Here's hint two:
Imported zephyr, . and 4-fold-for &c. lap.
Imported Germantown worsted for Sc.
hank.
Imported Spanish worsted for To-, hank
The best quality wash embroidery Six for
Sc. skein
Velvet ''grip" hose
supporters.
It's the only hose supporter on the market
that will really dc its work satisfactorily
without tearing the stocking. Every lair is
absolutely guaranteed. Please compare our
prices with what others ask for them.
Baby's size for IL cents
Child's sizes for Is cents
Misses size for IL cents
Ladies' white gUrCd belt for % cents
Evening star., 1898-10-11
DOMESTTCS.

Particularly strong values are offered to-
morrow's buyers in the domcstlcs-for Quail
iu"s Of known worth. We have let the
price bars down to Increase the selling-and
Keep us busy all day. just look in tumor-
row-and see how well will have sue
ceeded.
ono hundred pieces of fun ynrd-widc Fruit
Of the Loom muslin Of which every buver
knows the quality and wnrth-Will ~ IN snle
tomorrow, and De offered as the banner E.
value Of the time at..............-- at a. As
Evening star., 1898-10-11

9-quartcr lockwood blcached shecting-
quality you have long been acquainted with
which sell M 15c. yard regularly, and
90 iS 1SS2ra@ snlgs ggsrsTh@rg ss .i fTs viii lZc.
400 pieces Of new lannelcttes go at half
price tomorrow. This seasons newest
rivnls-in the choicest cnlarings and prcttiest
patterns ever secn-nnd which you will have
10 pay loc. yard FOR elscw wherc-wiH E~
go tomorrow at.................... al. OSs
Evening star., 1898-10-11
Special silk sale.

There should be unusual activity selling tomorrow-for
we made prices that establish than you've ever
Pad Tor suc wortu qualities Done demonstrate
that no one can undeel uthat Tor
sen me SILK department is running with
Deautu coonSS and efectSenough
any feminine hean fact there's nothing and desirable we
Co sho" you at once Come tomorrow and share
Evening star., 1898-10-11

Gray twill skfrtinC flannel. of very heavy
quHlity-a good reliable flannel that can he
put to many uses-and for which you will
have TO ray something more than our price
which will be per yard to 11ILC
Evening star., 1898-10-11
FLANNELS.

One of your just-now needs-so you will ap-
preciate the suggestions that fullow-hecausc
they tell OF actual savings to be made not
Imaginary ones like some others advertise
We sell only those flannel qualities which can
be depended upon for service-quality fan
nels If we tell you our prices for them are
less than others ask, it is so-and here's
proof
Evening star., 1898-10-11
85c. taffetas for Ss3c, yd.

plain eGe a
ke.
thexre not
Evening star., 1898-10-11
A Silk SOrtie.

These two lots of Silks are just in.
We made an offer for them last
week-it was refused-but the im-
porter must have repented his hasty
decision, for yesterday they made
their appearance. Gives us chance
to further demonstrate how close we
are selling Silk-and what superior
values we are limiting ourselves to
handling.
22-inch Black Broche Armure in very choice
designs; beautiful soft finish; regu- 7R
lar 81 quality. Well cut In de- /NG
sired lengths tomorrow at. WV
n yard.
22-inch Taffeta Plaids, the plaids with
hayadere effects-toned in the latest colorings.
on Th1 tbs noTsy "5y VIII We Want ya it's to 81 N2
buy it ........................ ~ W.
yard.
S@ ks
Evening star., 1898-10-11

Ladies' Fine Worsted Serge Tight-Gtting
Tailor made Suits, in two colors-Navy Blue
lined with nigh grade taffeta ON Me
silk, All sizesEwerth $40. Sl Avs
Ladies' Autumn weight Tailor made Suits
IN Gray. Brown, Cadet Blue, Tan and Green.
shown in the best of the new effects perfect
hitting. perfect making. Worth 3m mM
S14'75 ..................... QVsyW
lstern Section-2d Floor
Evening star., 1898-10-11

ANGOSTCRA BTTTERS do not only distinguish
themselves by their flavor and aromatic ofor above
all others generally used, but they are also sure
preventive for all diseases originating from the
digestive organs. Beware of counterfeits ASK for
the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. J. c. H.
Negert & Sons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22

Ike Varnes OF Pleasant Gap, pur-
chased some hogs from Grandma
Wilker, last Thursday.
Commie Coleman made a trip to
Montrose Friday on business.
Mr. Will McCool and wife, OF Kan.
sas City, visited at the home of his
uncle, w II Shelton, last week.
Caleb McComio and Miss Nettie
Ensley eloPed and were married in
Kansas Sept. 9th. They have the
best wishes of their many friends
through life's dull pathway.
SW Gilliland went TO Montrose on
business last Friday.
Several of our young people are
reported as chilling this week.
George Allison sports a new spring
wagon.
Henry Zimmers has quit threshing
and gone into the sorghum business.
He says that pleases the girls best
sweet boy"
Grandma Wilker leaves this week
for a few days visit to Vernon county
with her daughter. Mrs John Allison.
Fl P Callahan, the Johnstown
drummer, spent last week on the
road and reports a good trade
Russell Thomas has started a new
barber shop ut Johnstown. Give
him a call.
WI Shelton and wife also w ii
Zimmers and son, Frank, took in the
vicinity of Spruce last Saturday.
Humphrey Gutridge, the nrst-class
merchant OF Spruce, is having a fine
rock store erected and will move his
stock OF goods as soon as finished.
Ed Chambers is the proud posses
sor OF a new buggy.
Mrs Bassetu who has been quite
sick, Is now convalescent.
d H Kash has purchased farm
near Metz.
Nate Coleman and wife have
friends visiting them from Clinton.
The Elm Grove school commenced
Sept. 12 with Mrs Sue Fletcher as
teacher.
Gus McCool, who has been thresh-
ing in Oklahoma, is on the road
home.
The Johnstown school is progress
sing nicely under the auspices OF Mrs
Bette Hart.
Misses Eettis and Belle Johnston,
were the guest of Misses Gertie and
Lulu Shelton last Sunday.
Eugene Greene from Illinois, is
visiting his uncle, John Green, near
Spruce this week.
The ice cream supper Sunday night
at Germantown Catholic church was
a grand success. Profits were for the
benefit of the priest.
Henry Parker, the home barber
living near Germantown, wishes 10
saw to the BOYS that Saturday is the
day that he receives customers.
Died, at his home, on last Friday,
Uncle Nick Choare. an old and high
Iv respected citizen. Funeral services
conducted by Elder Moore at the
Johnstown II L church on Saturday,
after which the remains were follow
ed TO their last resting place in the
Johnstown cemetery beside his wife
and daughter. by a large concourse
Of sympathizing friends. ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
No Missouri Day at Omaha.

Jefferson City, No. Sept. 10
There will be no Missouri day at
the Omaha exposition. The matter
has been finally determined, and
Mr.. SterIitt, chairman of the Mis-
souri, commission, so wrote Secretary
III. V. Carroll to day. Sufficient
interest in the matter could not be
aroused to guarantee success, and it
was with great reluctance that the
plan was finally abandoned, so the
imperial state of the Mississippi
valley will not have a day at the
only dIstinctively western exposition
ever held.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld,
III. makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption; she
bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles, found her,
self sound and well as she ever Was.
Free trial bottles OF this Great Dis
covery at II. Z. fuckers Drug Store.
Large bottles SOC and 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
BENNETT-WHEELER
MERCANTILE co.
Headquarters for
Hardware, Groceries, Stoves,
QueensWare, Farm Ma
chinery, Wagons,
Buggies Road
Wagons,
Grain Drills, Corn Cutters,
Wire Nails, Woven Wire
Fencing, Bran, Corn,
Baled Hay and
Field Seeds.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.

We are selling the Wilson air
tight wood heater, which is the best
air tight heater made. Has top
draft and no openings in bottom at
all, which makes it impossible for
ashes to sift out or sparks to fly out
on your carpet. Will keep fire longer
and use less wood than any other
heater on the market.
We also handle the Peoria WOO d
base heater.
For coal we have the Garland Oak
which stands a. the top in coal
heaters Makes no clinkers and is
perfectly air tight. In cook stoves
we can show You most any style
made, will sell you a good cook
stove from SIS up, or a good Steel
Range from $40 up. If needing q
stove of any kind don't fail to see
US before buying, as we can save
you money.
We are b eadquarters for coal
hods, stove boards, elbows, pipe,
shovele, poker 8, etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Public Sale,

| will sell at public sale on my place
one mile and one half southwest OF
Nyhart, on Thursday, September 20,
1898, the following property, to-wit-
35 head OF hogs, consisting of brood
sows, - shoats, and one thorough
bred Poland China boar, one mann
moth Jack, Is hands and inch high,
an extra good breeder; one Balm
wagon, one two seated surrey, one
disc harrow, one corn planter and
check rover, Q breaking plows, cul-
tivators, one steel frame harrow, one
cook stove. one coal heating stove.
other household goods, corn in feId
and oats in bin, ] set wagon harness,
some thoroughbred silver Wyendott
chickens.
TERMS: Ten months time will be
given without interest IL paid when
due, if not paid when due to draw s
per cent from date. Notes TO bear
approved security.
JAMES SIMPSON.
w. +. LAFoLLETT, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-22
Sultan fs Made TO Accede.

Gambia, Island of Crete, Sept. Is
The sultan has ordered Djevad
Pashs, the military commander in
Crete, to accede to the demand OF
the British admiral, Gerard Henry
Noel. for disarmament, thus comply
ing with the whole ultimatum of the
admiral. A British military detach-
ment to day occupied the entrance
to the fort and it is rumored that
the Ottoman troops will be with.
drawn and a British force will occu-
py the town.
Among the prisoners already
handed over to Admiral Noel are
two who are credited with being
in the attack on the
British camp.