davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
Police Interference Has Had
the Effect Of Reuniting
NatiOnalists.
Flag Will Fly Over COurt-HOuse
During County Council
Sittings.
FATHER and SON AT VARIANCE

William O'Briens United Irish League
is setting the heather ahame in Ireland
as in the Land League days. cables the
Dublin correspondent of the New York
World. Everywhere it has started up it
comes into conflict with the landlords,
and consequently with the Government.
The immediate result of each fresh dis
turbance is that several more branches of
the league spring into existence, for
Irishmen love fighting organization.
Thursday an extraordinary conflict took
place at Mullingar the capital of the
county of Westmeath. 1t was decided to
fly the Irish flag over the courthouse in
the future while the Westmeath County
Council was sitting there. Lord Greville,
Chairman of the County Council, agreed
with this Nationalist proposal, but his
son and heir, Capt. Fulke Greville, the
Tory member for Bradford, who is High
Sheriff of Westmeath this year, claimed
to control the courthouse in that capac-
ity and prohibited the hosting of the
Irish flag as a disloyal symbol OH Thurs
day.
AT the next meeting of the Council
Lord Greville appeared at the courthouse
gates accompanied by the Nationalist
Councillors, one of them bearing a flag
staff with the Irish flag unfurled. The
police assembled in strong force and re-
fused entrance to the hag-bearer, but
crowd collected and rushed the gates.
A violent hand-to-hand conflict took
place in the courthouse for the possession
of the flag in which many persons were
injured by the policemen's clubs. The
police ultimately got possession OF the
then tattered national emblem, but the
crowd made desperate charge and car
red the police force before them down
the stairs like an avalanche, wrested the
flag from them and flew it from a window
to the accompanying enthusiastic cheers
of the populace outside
Lord Greville is now to be prosecuted
at the instance of his son, Capt. Greyille,
but the fight against the police has had
the effect of uniting the Nationalist par
ties in Mullingar once more
A dispatch from London says Avon
dale, the historic home of the Parnells
is to be sold by order of court Novem-
Der 3.
The Parnell Monument Committee has
taken up the matter and the Lord Mayor
of Dublin and John Redmond while in
America, will appeal for funds to buy in
the mansion and settle it on the Parnell
family.
If the Parnells die out, they propose to
turn the estate into public park.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
BROTHERHOOD CELEBRATION.

Invitations have been issued for the
annual ball of the Italian Brotherhood,
which takes place this year at Music
Hall on the evening of October IL.
These affairs of our Italian fellow-citizens
have always been of very high order,
and the committee in charge will leave
nothing undone to make this one surpass
any heretofore given. The proceeds are
to be devoted to the erection of a monu-
ment in St. Louis cemetery to the mem
orv of deceased members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

Winnie" as he is known by the boys, is
quite popular all over town, especially in
Young Mems Institute circles, having
been identified with that order since its
organization here, serving one term as
President of Maclsin Council. He is EN-
ployed as press-room foreman at Bradley
& Gilbert's, where he is we'll liked by
both his employers and his fellow-em-
ployes. After the ceremony the young
couple will leave for two-weeks' visit to
Chicago and Omaha. On their return
they will be at home to their friends at
2435 West Madison street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

to receive the Louisville Legion.
Mackin will resume its euchres Friday
evening, October 10, when the following
entertainment committee will have
charge: Pat Bannoh, Jr., R. L. Fisher,
Charles Raidy, ]. W. Sage, George Sem.
onin, w. b. Schmidt, L. H. Straub,
Steven Harvey, Edwin Andriot and Ed
ward Smith. The committee will this
year charge only twenty-five cents adj
mission to the first euchre, the proceeds
to go to defray the expense of cards,
tsllies, etc. These euchres have hereto
fore been very popular and were largely
attended.
The use of the club rooms has been
granted to the ladies of Holy Cross
church for next Wednesday evening.
The ladies of St. Anthony's will also &C.
cupy them some evening early next
month, when they will give euchre
party.
NOTES.
Owing to the cool weather the PIN
ochle players, pool sharks and book
worms can be seen at the club rooms
every evening.
James Duffy, who recently went to
Georgia for his health, is reported to be
somewhat improved
The condition of Con Hasting, who has
been on the sick list for some time, re-
mains unchanged.
Thomas w. Burkel who was so unfor-
tunate as to lose his wife several weeks
ago, was reported sick at the last meet
ing. He has the sympathy of his many
friends in Mackin.
Eddie Curran has sold his horse
and buggy. We have not yet learned
what caused the quarrel. How about it,
Ed3
Barney Dawson does not play poker,
but he will draw" to pair" any time.
1t is not anticipated that Frank "Drey-
fus" Morgan will be on the sick list in
the near future, as the Louisviles have
hit winning streak.
X. l.. Fisher is getting his talent to-
gether for the playto be given this fall
for the benefit of the building fund. He
says previous efforts will be surpassed.
Dan Schneider and Pat Flynn, we'll
known in the West End, got lost in
Scribner Park over in New Albany last
week. They were escorted to the depot
by a kind-hearted Hoosier policeman,
whom they wish to thank through these
columns.
Willie Shaughnessy did not go to Long
Branch as reported, but has been work.
ing hard as usual at the Southern rail-
road
John Harlow and James Leary were
badly beaten iu the last of the pinochle
games by Charles Rasdg and John Sage,
two young new beginners.
The gymnasium at the club rooms will
be put in tip-top shape for the season.
The new addition, long-felt want, will
be highly appreciated during the cold
winter nights.
The euchre committee will endeavor to
have the Orient Mandolin and Guitar
Club render few of their popular selec-
tons at the first euchre. PORTLAND.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
BOERs READY.

The latest dispatches from the Trans
vaal state that war with England is GER
tain. The British Caoinet was to hold a
meeting yesterday at which demands
were to be formulated far exceeding any
made Dispatches from Cape Town say
Dom Paul is ready to fight.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
CORNER STONE LAYING.

The Roman Knights of St. George of
Jacksonville, accompanied by Division
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
go to Elwood, Ind, OH Sunday October
s, to participate in the exercises attend.
ant upon the laying of the corner stone
of the new Catholic church at that place.
for which great preparations are being
...aHa
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
REMOVED.


Messers Lawler and cooney, the Sye1l
known cigar manufacturers, have moved
their Monarch factory to 1907 West Main
street. The demand for their goods has
increased to such proportions that they
found It necessary to secure more COM
nodious quarters, They are now pre-
pared to supply any demands. as a large
force Of first class cigarmakers have been
employed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
PUBLIC MEETING.

The meeting to be held at Hibernian
Hall Thursday night will be open to the
public. All Irish-Amesicans are earnestly
urged to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Larkin, widow of the
late Andrew Larkin, entered into eter-
nal rest Wednesday morning at her home
on high avenue, much to the regret of a
wide circle of friends. Her funeral took
place yesterday morning from St. Pat
rick's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

Whenever a man makes mistake You
may expect tidal wave Of explanation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

Lawrence Foley died Wednesday
evening at his home OH West Broadway
in the fifty-ffth year of his age. His
funeral took place yesterday morning
from St. Patrick's church. The deceased
was one of the best known teamsters in
the city. He is mourned by three child
rem, Officer Edward Foley, Mrs. Mary
Etheridge and Miss Kate Foley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

George F. Keane died last tuesday at
his residence, 1914 Shelby street. The
deceased was in the prime of life, being
but thirty-ive years of age, and the an
nouncement occasioned much regret
among his many acquaintance. His
funeral took place Thursday morning
from ST. Mary Magdalene church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30

Benedict Uhlen, an aged and highly
respected German. died Wednesday at
his residence. SAG East Green street. He
was the father-in-law of Max Traut, the
we'll known printer, and for many years
had been a devout member of St. Boni-
faces church, FROM which his funeral
will take place this morning with solemn
requiem mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-30
LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY.

We lead and never follow.
Our work In laundering lace
curtains at zoe a pair gives en-
tire satisfaction. Work called
for and delivered. First.class
serice. MAD. BABEY, 6z5 Sec
ond St. Telephone 1851. >:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
 A Piece of Hath.

A story is told of former mayor Q, Birmingham, England, that he gave orders to have his robes of office lined with "vermin." When the late Alder man Surge was mayor he received a royal command to dine and sleep at Windsor. This of course meant court dress and sword. The court dress was reluctantly submitted to, but as a mem. ber of the Society of Friends, and. moreover, one who had greatly distin- guished himself in the cause of peace for he had formed one of the peace deputationeto the czar before the out break of the Crimean war, MT. Sturge would not consent to wear a lethal weapon. A compromise was happily effected. A seabbard and hit of the usual kind were at his worship's sd when the presentation to royalty too place, but the sword was a mere lata of wood. Fortunately the worthy Quaker was not called upon to draw in defense of his sovereign.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
Frogs Hibernate In Holss.

According to Simon Henry Sage, the frog does not hibernate in leaves or the trunks of trees, but in dry hole in the ground not likely to freeze. He scratches the hole with his hind feet and enters backward. Once inside, there is apparently no trace of the fact outside. Frogs found under frozen leaves are still able to move about. MT. Sage has found hibernating frogs with their extremities and skin frozen, but their vital organs were still intact, and they recovered their activity on being liberated.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30

Men do not like to go to doctors. Nine times out of ten they wait until they are iaid hat on their backs before they will consult physician. There is some reason in this, for when business man feels out of sorts and goes to physician, he is often gwen violent drugs that make him, for tune unfit for business and really sick.
 lhere IS way of avoiding both extremes
 that of neglecting the health and that of taking violent drugs that rack the entire system-it IS always to keep on hand a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery If man will resort to this great medicine whenever he feels that he is out ot sorts and threatened with illness, he may keep in good health It is the great appetite sharpener, blood maker and flesh builder It fills the arteries with the rich. red, tissue building blood of health It does not make habby fat like cod liver oil but the solid, muscular and nerve tissues ot health. 1t does not make corpulent peo- pie more corpulent.
 " want to inform you ofa cure effected by Dr. Plerce's medicines, writes Mrs. Nelson Smith, ot Mount Vernon Jefferson Co., Ills About six years ago I had grip ending with bronchitis and consumption. In the spring of ISo6 my con dttlon became very serious I had consumption aud coughed day and night; could not lie down at all Our family doctor said I could not get we'll. The neighbors came in to see me die, and a lady friend recommended Dr. Pierce's rnedi- cines so strongly that we immediately sent out and bought six bottles of his Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription After using these medicines, found I was receiving benefit and continued. I weighed I2o when I commenced taking medicines now weigh I7o. sleep well, have a splendid appetite, feel we'll, and believe am entirely cured I am thankful to God and to Dr. Pierce for those wonderful medicines. I want to add that I am a wonder to my neighbors aud friends''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
Is THE VERDICT OF THE JURY IN THE J. A. MIG
 COY CASE
PUT UNDER PEACE BOND.
And Failing to Make Same Was Remanded to JaiI-Story of
 McCoy's Married Life.

q know not what the truth may be; l tell the story as was told to me.
 Thursday in Judge Garrett's court J. F. Mccoy was tried on the charge of assault and battery for beating his children in an inhuman way. The jury was composed of N. K Rodgers, J. w. Jackson and M. Der. lir. After the testimony their yer :, dict was mot guilty
 The next proceeding against the defendant was upon peace war rant, and beng unable to give bond, which was placed at the sum of $l, 900 by Judge Garrett, he was re. manded to jail.
 The story and the reasons why he is confined in the Jefferson county jail under a $1, 900 peace bond are sufficient for his commitment by Judge Garrett. Our reporter learn. ed from MT. F. c, Smith the story of McCoy's life, his character, his inhuman and almost brutal ways since his first marriage.
 He was married in 1888 and di Yorced in 1890 from his present wife, one child being the offspring of tteir marriage. This divorce and the future arrangement, lasting nearly two years, was caused from the brute force be used toward his wife, beating her the same as is she were a servant or a slave. TLis di- Yorce was granted in the circuit court at Warren, Ark. In granting the divorce the judge of the court gave her the child for keeping. Af. ter they had been separated for d short time, Mccoy told his divorced wife that the court gave him the child and shat she misunderstood the order. At all events, elnform- ed her he intended to take the child away from her. Rather than sub- init to such and bear the separation thls would cause-from her only child, she consented after protesta- tions on bis part, to again marry him. His promise was that he would prove good, true and faith. ful husband to her. Upon such a promise she gave up her father and mother and her good home to again be kicked, beat and bufetted by this brute in human form.
 Their second marriage occurred in 1892. Mccoy hastened her from
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30

 friends and home, took her to Texas, aud lived on the Brazos River. Here they bought a 10-acre piece of ground and he made her work the cotton in the field and from the sale of same goodly sum was realized; they selling 10 bales. He gathered all bis belongings, took every dollar of the hard earned money made by his wife and skipped, leaving her and her one year old babe without a bite to eat, penniess and without friends ip a strange land.
 Mrs. Mccoy took heart for the sake of her little child ard began picking cotton for others, aud at tue eEd of F months had saved $54 %. This amount she seereted in her trunk. One night the inhumau brute stole in to her house ane beat her and even kicked her, again taking all her household goods, her fifty-four dollars out of the trunk and made good his escape with the children and the money.
 After this she went to Rice, Tex as. She worked at that place since her second separation. She was missing and a reward was offered for the person finding her. Mr. Smith says it was supposed she was killed. Mccoy having made his threats so often to do so. Smith questioned the children upon the theory that their mother was killea. His reasons for further questioning the children was with the view of finding Mccoy and Mrs. Mccoy. Mir. Smith started a cor. respondence with Mrs. Mccoy. Ali ter finding her whereabouts which took four mouths. He then told her to come to Pine Bluff, that her husband was here. She came i'm mediately and knowing that Mccoy had threatened to kill her on first sight, Mr. Smith had him arrested in order to put him under peace bond. Mccoy, however, was not idle during his stay in Pine Bluff. He endeavored to palm himself of on the citizens as being kin to some of the best people in town. He went around telling his pitiful sto- ry of having four little children, getting money from people aud then going down on East Barraque to saloon and spent it before the bar, while tEe children cried for bread.
 His wife in the trial yesterday could not, under the law, testify against him. It is said that he beat his sey4n year old girl with stick of wood, and then kicked her out for not grinding coffee for him.
 His wife comes of one of the best families h Bradley county,
 A
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
By and By.

An Irishman went into a public house in Sligo and called for a glass of whisky and water. Having tasted + he exclaimed:
 Which did you put in first. the whisky or the watef?o
 The whisky, of course" the publi. can replied.
 "Ah, we'll" says Pat, maybe opu come to it by-and-by!e
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
Arkansas Midland RaiIroad Lauds.

5o,ooo acres of good timber lands for sale. a,ooo acres of cleared lands for sale, along the line of the Arkansas Midland Railroad. Free sites for factories and mills.
 For farms or timber lands, ad- dress,
 G. T. UPDEGRAFF,
 General Freight Agent,
 Helena, Arkansas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
SsiOna1.

TYR. c. D. SMITH, Veterinary Surgeon and G Dentist. treats all diseases of domestic snimals. Office al Brewster's Stable. Tele phone, old "A; new 129.
 All Calls Night and Dav
 Answered Promptly
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30
Spanish Hebrews Aliens.

In Spain Hebrews are not permitted to erect and maintain houses of wor- ship. They have no civil rights and exist in the kingdom only as aliens
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-09-30

Of the thirty-fye churches built by Sir Christopher Wren in London near. Iy one-half have disappeared.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
Dots FROM Sic, cry N"ll"w.


t,NrrythiuI IS moving along smoothly
in cur burg.
We seq from the columns of The
Herald aud News that Sleepy ii"iln"
has d"vNl"prG an"thrr quill driver. and
he starts on rs il hr intended To make
, T. inGS lively. We w"lromr him to our
midst.
Columbia seems to hr coming to the
| front, and is making AL rnviahlr rrpu-
tNi"n for startling ,vrnts: First
trag"dy. next murder. and now the
! investigating committee Is turning on
! 'hr li@hi 81 Cot. N"a's management CT
| the rruit"ui'ary. We ar" glad that
] rnr Herald and News published full
: synopsis "f H." investigation. Such
| things should hr known ny ia" l"ad"rS
"f the county papers, "" mop" tn"
committee Mill n"t leave Il stone NJ
turned IN" If tH'r" are others con-
"''''''' "''' '''' y ''''"'"'''S> '' ''''
''"""E '''''"'' w w. N"'" t. '"'
Stat" institutions Hh"hih not pH mace
the basis uf SprcuiutiuM srEulnye. lri-
,h,r shnulI ih,y h, hrn1 uunr,rr, frr.
P''S'"'H'
l'"marm never krri" V"iri very tong.
| ThiS time the dwelling oi MIR. James
n,h,..lv ld,.r,, ournlA was rohbrd Thc
a.; .;.,., r ,.i,,l,.
VI. W - ''''' VIZ "''''"
aAd entered thr mousse Nh. Hhr''S
VAS relieved Of fifteen dollars in money,
; ON. ni-,,l y,lurI ,t tom doll,rs hr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

:, 1
obisc, wa n,.ca oo sol. ,a,,. ,n.
case fine printed Checked or.,n,,,;.
at s.. while tnry last: 30 Pieces
French Organizes at j9c., these were
regarded Very cheap last season at
-''.' "e@N'''"'' "r'sh' new styles
- .'''''''''''' ''D' All "o"' O'"'N 0F"-
?'"s' our 0f'e" o"e' lowest price
:: =: ::: ::::: va: :; :: :.., goods '....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
rho Surr sh t;r,rt,r ur :

rhrrr - un use suffering tron, this
lr"AGfui malady. it You viii nnlr ret
tho i,ShI trmrd>. You are having
pain nll Through ,ur h"dy, your liver
- out ut mdrr, have M nrrrtit". u"
lifr ~; ambition, havr II had rnld, M
fact are rnmplrtrly usrd ur. I'll rtrir
NtityS ~ the ouly rcmruv thAt WIN
give rnu p'nupt and sure IrIi"t NlwN
act dir|rt'y "n your lhr,r, S'Nm ,rh
sud l\ld',r>S, t"ur Wp the whN(n AVA
irm nuA III ,i>v Nhu feet hk" urw hr.
iIS IirN are ruArant,rl To cure NJ
vrlrc refunded. F,r sale at Robertson
i GHlirr's aul rrihAm's nruE Stores
nnlV w rruis per urttlr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
Nhp A$(eralA aud goews
4. q. AUl.i. EntrNE.

y soNd deal has been said N tho pa
Irr$ about the >rhtNl CHARTS and :" on
II all sounds n"w very m0Eh hN" 'NN'
in& tho stable &it%r tn" h"r>" S &"n',
W" nar" seen "n" I" 'n'S' N"S''>'
hoNNh Ne NAN" N"' "NaN'N'N " '"'N'
""ar' 81" N'N>|'"'H ">'>' "N"." !" "
500" s." III ''">"'"~' '"' '"' ''N"''' =
~ "a"H - >''' *" >''> = NN''" '>' "'>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
AT GcOPEE.a!., {. |, AMID Bros

You will find the Best
Goods sold at lower prices
than inferior goods are SOLD
for at other places.
The best is always Ih" chrNrrst- Us
p"ciaily Il you can hVv the Rest ~.
"h,np M we s"ll Il. We Hv,p n vunn
stn"k, rHr"tuilN selected, tt NrN G"r f>
Dress Goods. tiuthinI, Shoes. Mat,
P,uis, NriinuS, bvrrcnt,;N EmNruiHr,y,
lac"s, lt,hhnns, Gloves, iiandti, rh'. &,
Hosiery, umnrvljas, Muck'n,uSh C,%tx.
a.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
Bic L0i Of NeW JeWeIy,v !

We have just received big lot Of
New Goods including Ladies' Shirt
Waist Sets, Sterling Neither Sole
Bracelets, Sterling Friendship Brace
lets. Sterling Friendship Hearts ani
Lockete, Long Neck Chains. Lnk
Buteons--Goid and Silver, Stud But.
tons--Gold aud Silver, Child $ Dress
Pins, Stick Pms etc, which are the
very latest styles. CoIae and see
them. DANIELS Il co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

MILLINERY /!
MILLINERY / v /! !!
The Finest and prctti--
CSt i'm
Vi WBERRy {
Come and Judge fer
yourself.
BEAUTIFUL LINE,
Up tn-d date.
Pattern Hats,
French and q hmeriCan
designs,
French Novelties in
Flowers, CrOWningS
and wings;
Flowers from 5 cents
q bunch to $I.OO.
Children's Sailors,
Is, 35 and SOC.
Ladies' Newport Sailo.',
q good imitation Of
the Cele br ate :,
Knox Hat!
.....G0MG AND &EE lyS.....
NEXT W&EN......
v Z open up Il case rl
Clarrndalr Quilts, lO-l,
TO make II leader of
At rs Cents.
Silks, Oryandirs, Dimit; )
Lawns, NainsookS,
GinghAms and Pcrral> $,
i:E~ 4 beautiful assortment at
the lowest prices at
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31
What TO Do Uuttl th- Dociur Arrives

March -. lS99.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-31

CAPES! CATE~.!
We have them It any price from SOC
tGSins'0
Ready msdn shirts. vvrv uicn and
cheGp from $l.EO to IS 80. ccordipu tn
quality.
C'mr {" II, nd we viii pepve any
tAInQ W. dvs-fISe.