davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
ArbuckIes' Coffee
coffee Quality is Compared.
No. SO
Six Handkerchief.
GHhDnHHHHHnlIIIlINIy

Six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size Il K Ii inches. Sent post.
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig
natures cut from wrappers of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
Be Prepared !!

that wonderful
ly soothing and
relaxing lin i
ment, be faith
fully used dur
ing the period
of pregnancy,
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02
A%A%N~N~N~%N~NNN
At the PLAY House.

The following companies have
already been engaged for the coming
season at the Opera House,
Sept 8th-Sanford Dodge in Mer-
chant of Venice.
Sept. 2Oth-Clark & SCOTS Big
operate Mlnstrels.
Oct. 16-17-18-McPeees Big Com
pany.
Oct. 3Oth-Alexauder Bull Concert
Feb. 23rd. 190O-John Dill Ion Com
pany. :
April Both, Young Bros.
Uncle Tom Cabin Company.
Q a . To7IA.
Bears the hThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si UerHAzzzzw
Morris tribune., 1899-09-02

This is a picture OF the siq-
nature on ArbuckIes' Roasted
Coffee Wrapper, which you are
20 cut out and send to us as a
voucher.
No other part OF the Coffee
Wrapper viii be accepted as a
voucher, nor will this Picture be
accepted as such.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18
Jones on Bryan.

New York, Nov. 16.-'In my opinion
William jennings Bryan is a much
stronger man today before the people
than he was three years ago" says
Senator J. P. Jones of Nevada, his
OWE State, Nebraska, has given him a
wonderful Endorsement. The Repub-
Iicans and the gold bugs sent an i'm
mense amount Of money to defeat him.
but principles won against DOODLE"
Are you confident Bryan will be re-
~nominated?"
"Nothing can stop his denomination,
and he will be elected. "
is not the country prosperous"
"SuppOsC 70 do have these little re.
vivals of prosperity, there is not
enough money in circulation, anC
every wav of monetary prosperity i:
followed by a corner in the money
market. The single standard golc
people want u contracted currency"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18

she had siven her daughter permission
to sell cattle, did not specify The num-
bert be sold. Her daught,t .eaded
money and this waS the only means Of
raising money. In August She had
twelve head of cattle on the ranch.
Mrs. Estes was then called. She
had bargained with MIR. Chedic to sell
him cattle and engaged Maher to drive
the same from her mothers ranch.
The price of cattle was to be 6 or I
cents per pound. Had received per-
mission from her mother to sell the
cattle. Did not tell Chedic that she
had received any portion of the money
from Maher. She did not deliver any
cattle since to Mr., Cht1.@ because he
had stated that he w".r.>u We her ar
rested if she did not pro'~. the cattle.
Told Maher he would L@. The cattle at
her mothers. Did not know of Nah
er's transaction until informed by some
other party,
Mr.. .. T. Schulz was called in re-
buttal and testified as to buying five
head of cattle from Mrs, Estes in Aug
uat.
Court took d recess until I O'Clock,
when The cas- was argued.
ACQUITTED.
At o'clock court r~e-convened af3 the
attorneys made their arguments. The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18

Governor DeForest Richards Of
Wyoming has issued al invitation to
the Governors of all the arid and semi
arid States and Territories, to attend a
Convention to be held at Salt Lake
City on the 18th of Decemb Der.
The object of the meeting is to dis
cuss, and, if possible, formulate a bill
regulating the future disposal of public
lands within the bounds of the States
and Territories represented, and
unitedly urge its passage by Congress.
Governor Sadler has accepted the in
vitation and will advocate that the
lands be set aside by the Government,
and proceeds applied to establish water
storage and irrigation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18
ALL SORTS.


Irlo cures insect oi'e7 ana 7'L"SS'
When in want of a good smoke try a
Capitol-it is capitol.
Manners Of Tr,oD NJ are invited TO
meet III Keno today
The Sunset TeIenbonaand TpleoraDh
will h,v, o,.a. 15o s,,h.crih-
n-ia pa
O?'"I'"' 1"7
Two hc" loc'-ho''FV ~ c"''y l0 IL
creased tra1Hc.
JuIa. SchIoss business MANAGER for
tho Rroaob Of prn,nisa continuation
Maid thi. ot,ico o visit vastorda7-
y SloN" III anu PfiAc'' ease ll'hi lli9'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18
A Breach Of Promise

This is the title of one of the new of
ferings of the present theatrical season,
and is announced at the Opera House on
Tuesday, evening, November 2Ist.
1t is a witty and tunetul farce comedy
success, full of life and with lots c fine
specialties Introduced during th4 pro
gress of the piece, which is constructed
on a very funny plot and characterized
by an exceedingly clever company The
aim of the author was to provoke as
much laughter as possible, at the same
tie avoiding anything which might in
any way be constructed as vulgar, and
for those who enjoy refined comedy and
has been provided.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18

J. N. johnson has purchased a fine line
of bottled whi>Ecy, brandy, etc, for
family and medical use.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-11-18
now we are ready for your trade in
footwear

the line Of good, reliable shoes made by shoe
makers on y is at your disposal. our queen quality Of
ladies' So shoes are hero-they are all right. our gents
Walkover $3.50 shoe are the best in America. our unit
ed workingmen's boots and shoes for men and boys are
two well known to be disputed as the best that material
nd skill can produce. our line of ladies', gents boys,
misses, %children's and infants are very complete and
good. a full line of rubber boots and shoes and over
shoes. gents gloves and mits.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

in return to help the League in that work,
so that if general election came soon,
which was not unlikely, they would be
able to make Dublin solid for the National
cause. The Chairman next referred to
what he described as the remarkable let
ter which had appeared IN the Independ-
ent from that able and distinguished
Irishman, Sir Charles Gavan Duffy,
which should claim the particular notice
of everybody interested in the progress
of the Irish cause. That letter, coming
from such distinguished man, who was
not mixed up with any party controver-
sizes in Ireland--who, looking on from
distance, perhaps was able to see with
clearer vision than those nearer home,
supplied a splendid vindication of the
position the Independent party took up
with regard to the recent elections. The
Parnellites went in for no policy of
vindictiveness or vengeance against those
who were losing their power in the coun-
try. They did not go in for wrestling
every position from those who differed
from them, but they had insisted that in
every possible place the Nationalist
should secure large, overwhelming ma
jorities in the various counties. so that
could always be given to the
sentiments of the people ON national and
other public questions. That policy had
been to great extent carried out in the
councils, which were mixed in classes
and creeds with the greatest advantage
to the people. The principal object
which actuated the Parnellltes in taking
that position was to advance the national
cause. The Chairman argued that the
main obstacle to home rule vas not In
the position of the English people, but
rather because fairly large minority of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
READ THIS.

We know that you like the Ken
lucky Irish American. Will you
do us the favor to pass it along
when you have read it to some one
whom you know does not subscribe
to it? Mail an occasional copy to
friends. 1t will cost you but little
trouble, after all, and will bring
to them much pleasure. Between
friends this is not much to ask.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Irishmeu was opposed to it, and then
showed that the position successfully as
sumed by the Parnellites teaches those
people that under home rule they would
have very little to fear from the majority
OF the Irish people. That was the view
taken by man of the varied experience
OF Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, who declared
1t was wise and national policy-the
one policy calculated to advance home
! rule. They had every reason to feel sat-
isfied with the results and with the i'm
preston made by their attitude toward
the minority of their countrymen. Pass
ing on to deal with the unity question.
he made 1t plain that while the Parnell-
ties OF Ireland sincerely desired UNITY,
| and because they desired it they had held
aloot OF the unity negotiations--because
they believed them to be sham. and did
not think they would bring about unity.
If they thought it was an earnest effort
they would have entered into it whole
heartedly. To put the matter to a test
they offered certain conference to those
who were trading on unity to see what
exactly they wanted. Sir Charles Gavan
Duffy put the matter in a nutshell when
he declared that crowds could not nego-
tiate. That was the view of the Parnell-
ties all along. AS Sir Charles said, even
a crowd of diplomatists could not negoti-
ate. Many of the Irish members of va
rious sections were far from being diplo-
matists, and whatever diplomacy some
of them did possess would soon depart
from them. He justified the action of
the Parnellites in holding aloof from the
unity proceeding. and at the same time
expressed approval of unity, if it could
be brought about properly on the lines of
Parnell. In conclusion, he said as soon
as the Parnellites saw there was any real
effort being made to bring about unity,
then, and not till then, was the time to
give the matter their serious considera-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
Councilman cronin

Councilman Cronin is up
against it. The Times condemns
and abuses him for not reporting
on the claim for work on the jail,
and charges him with everything
under the sun. Had he voted for
that paper for City Printer his ac-
ton, which is sustained by the City
Attorney, would meet with the APP
proval of the entire Times force.
The Times mtagonism will assist in
landing Cronan in the Board of
Aldermen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

We publish the cards of many
candidates for the suffrage of the
people. Without being in any
sense partisan, we commend them
to the consideration of our readers
as fully worthy to discharge the
duties of the Offices to which they
aspire.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
UNITED IRELAND FIRST.

In the recent elections in Ireland,
while nationalism was overwhelm-
ingly victorious, partisanism was
ignored and strictly party candi-
dates generally defeated. There is
lesson in this for party leaders in
Ireland and it seems to be bearing
fruit. The war of words between
the leaders are not so lengthy nor
bitter, and between the lines it can
be seen that there is a desire to &C
quiesce in the manifest wish of the
people for a cessation of strife, ig-
noring of special reforms, sectional
and personal preferences, and de-
mand for a union of leaders and
parties, of efforts and strength for
the promotion of the cause of Ire
land as a whole. The leaders of the
parties all recognize and understand
the voice of the Irish people as ex-
pressed in the elections, and though
they discuss plans and intimate that
their rivals are to blame for lack of
unity in the past and stand in the
way of it now, none dare even sug-
gest anything to the contrary.
AS to who shall take the initia-
tive or on what basis or under which
leader union is to be accomplished
there may be difference, but that
all parties must agree to some sort
of unity or be abandoned by the
Irish people is beyond all question;
and if the party leaders can not
agree upon basis of unity there is
a fair prospect of existing leaders
and parties being ignored, and the
formation of a new national party
representing the new issues which
the changed conditions present TN
der leaders chosen by the people,
absorbing the present parties, bury
ing their contentious, prohting by
their blunders and assigning their
leaders to labor for Ireland in gen.
eral and united party of the people.
That something like this is ex-
pected is indicated by the caution
of the leaders and papers of all the
Irish parties in discussing the
propositions for unity, the absence
of denunciation of rivals, and, more
than anything else, by the advent
of conservative men not politicians
or DESTROYS of leadership or Office
into the controversy. Their sug-
gestions are attracting attention,
and, outside of the partisans, have
most weight with the people.
The party leaders are seeking,
with as little evident back-down as
possible, to arrange some way for
unity without sacrificing their par
ties or leadership, but fully recog-
nize that there must be unity on
some basis. The people want it, and
may tire of the dallying of party
leaders, take the matter into their
own hands and form party, and
then the party leaders opportunity
will be gone. The leader and party
which brings about the union of the
Irish people on basis of national
interest, embracing Ireland's ulti-
mate autonomy and home rule, is
the leader and party of Ireland for
the future, and all others must CO.
operate or give way to it.
VIZ ,,,hl;eb the carde Of MANY
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27
WHO ARE THE PEOPLEp

love the peoplel is the refrain of the
politician and the political newspa-
per. But who are the people? In
these days of partisanism, demagogy
and campaigns, that is more difficult
to decide than may at first seem. 1t
depends what paper you read or
political speaker you hear, which
political party is representing,
striving and suffering for the best
interests of the people. None of
them care for the offices, the patron
age, the jobs, the honors, the money
far from it; they only desire to
relieve the burdens, better the con-
dition, further the interests and
benefit the people, Democrat, Re-
publican, Populist, Prohibition, all
parties, yea, every candidate, sings
the same tune to the same note.
But yet, who are the people;
that is, who are really meant by the
speakers and newspaper writers
when they advocate the rights OF
the people, the redress of grievances
to the people? Try to investigate.
Learn, if you can, who are enjoy
ing the benefits, the spoils, the glory
of the present control of the Offices;
who is doing and receiving pay for
public works; who is holding the
deputyships and odds and ends?
Then hear the candidate for re-
election, his friends and co-partners,
his organs, and you learn that the
interests of the people have been
faithfully looked after, protected
and promoted, and to displace them
would be detrimental to everything
dear to the people.
But hear an opposing candidate,
his friends who expect to be depu-
ties, to get slice of public work
his newspaper organs who affect to
take care of the public printing or
some other little things-and how
the rascally, incompetent and care
less incumbents have neglected their
duties, mismanaged the business
and stolen the money of the people.
That the public interests, the pub
lie safety, the very existence of the
Government-the country, in fact
change; the ousting of
the present regime, the election of
the candidates, the party of the
people.
But there are generally more than
two parties or sets of candidates,
and each sings the same song Of
self-praise as champions and sole
representatives of the people, and
refers to all the others in vitupera-
ton and ridicule as the enemies of
the people to be suspected, ostra-
cised, ousted.
Then who, in politics, are the
people? That depends on which
party you vote with, which candi-
date you prefer, which newspaper
you accept as your gospel truth and
beacon light. The people! Where
are they in politics, anyhow? Who
really represents them, is author
lied to speak for them? eve. the
people" The three tailors of Tooley
street are long since dead, but not
forgotten-for at least in their case
do "their deeds live after them. "
Vox Populi!!l
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

We intend to make our first an
niversary a red-letter occasion by
issuing a double number. 1t will
offer inducements to advertisers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

The Kilrush County Council has adopt
ed resolution to have all union elections
in future decided by ballot.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

The annual dancing exhibition of the
pupils of Miss Blanche Mitchell at Ma
cauley's Theater Wednesday evening was
most gratifying to the friends of the pretty
dancers. All acquitted themselves hand
somely, but Misses Christine Hopkins,
Marie Murphy, Josephine Byrnes and
Nellie Finnegan and Master Philip Con-
nell are entitled to special praise for their
really artistic work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

A dispatch from Paris states that Rosa
Bonheur, the famous painter Of animals,
died there yesterday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

A young grocer arrived last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael d.
Lawler, Nineteenth and Duncan streets.
He is lusty chap and tips the scales at
ten pounds. Before he arrives at the age
of twenty-one we hope Papa Lawler will
find himself at the head of a wholesale
grocery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

The fact that John Doolan has in
creased his visits to West Magazine
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Miss Mary r. Sullivan, of Lafayette,
Ind, is visiting the family of her uncle.
Mr.. John f. Sullivan, 3l4 East Breckin-
ridge street. Miss Sullivan is most &C
complished young lady, and is much
admired by those who have met her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

The ladies and gentlemen OF st.
Georges church invite their friends to
meet them at the residence of Mrs. c.
Kochs, Eighteenth and Bayless avenue,
Tuesday evening, where strawberry and
ice cream social will be held, to be fol-
lowed by dancing and other amusing ex-
ercises.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. William ]. King and
Miss Corinne McCrory, which will be
solemnized at the Cathedral on Wednes-
day, June IA. Pew. Father Creaney tying
the nuptial knot. The bride-elect is
handsome and vivacious young lady, the
daughter of Mr.. P. McCrory, and is
well-known in West End social circles.
Mr.. King is very popular freman7on
the Louisville & Nashville road, the son
of John King.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Among the many happy weddings an
nounced for June will be that of Miss
Susan Mattingly and DR.. Max Eble,
which win be solemnized at the Domini-
can church. The bride is lovely lady,
and the doctor is to be congratulated on
his winning so worthy a wife.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Norton, of 1909
West Chestnut street, entertained a num-
Der of friends last Sunday evening, Gel
ebrating the confirmation of their hand
some little daughter, Miss Maggie, who
also held reception for her classmates
from the Presentation Academy. During
the evening the guests were served with
a bounteous dinner Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Field of
Greensboro. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
ton, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Graves,
Mrs. d. c. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Mold, Mrs. J. d. Hill, Mrs. Eugene
Blandford, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Uhrig, Mrs. Fannie
Whiting, Mr.. Frank Norton, Mrs. B.
Spatz, Masters Carlisle Uhrig and Clifton
Bush, Misses Mary Norton, Mamie, Cath
crime and Emma Finnegan, Julia Cum
mings. Ella and Sarah Coblens, Hannah,
Annie and Bee Maggie, Carrie Ritter,
Mamie Crush, Maria O'Brien, Blanche
Goldbach, Lizzie O'Brien, Edith Cast,
Ella Green, Eva Netherland, Clara Cor
man, Katie O'Brien, Jennie Green, Katie
Dante, Annie Tierney, Eva Norton, Mary
Wolfe, Eula Podesta, Dorothy Norton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Martin Nally is unable to leave his
home at Thirteenth and High streets. He
is suffering from severe attack of chills
and fever.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Mr.. ]. B. Murphy officiated as Mayor of
Jacksonville in the absence of Mayor
RAIDER this week. Many hope to yet see
the popular Fifth-ward Councilman fill
the position permanently. He has the
ability to do it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-05-27

Thomas Lavelle, of Rock Island, who
came here 70 attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Reddington, returned to his
home Tuesday night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

Andy Popoyi;ch returned from Austria
and the Adratic sea on Monday He
was twenty-four days on the trip and
thinks Austria il a good place to live in
if man has plenty OF money.
Congressman Jones will leave early
this month for Alaska. He aud Com
gressman Cushman have engaged pas
sage on the City Of Topeka, which leaves
Seattle August s.
w. NJ. Thompson, in THE YAKIMA
HERALD, suggests that the endless dis
pute OF the two Puget Sound cities over
the name OF Mount Rainier be settled by
rechristeniug the peak Mount Dewey,
whose title to be sn admiral none may
dispute as some do Rainier's .-Ihe
Dales Times Mountaineer.
John q. Broyles, Company X, re-
turned from Manila to the home OF h's
relative, Mr. Tetl Gro Of the Cowyche, on
sunday night, having left Manila June
l4th. lie was wounded twice in battle
and is awaiting an honorable discharge
aud a pension, he being physically dis
abled to perform manual labor.
The party of young folks under the
chaperonage OF Mrs. Sam Cameron re-
turned Mondry morning highly delighted
with their outing. The party WAS COM
posed of Guy Allen, Edgar Gum, Alt
Thompson, Jimmie Thomas, Mrs.
| Cameron, Myra Hewlett, Maud Nash
Gertie Pratt and Vera Phillips.
DR.. Alex ID. Sloan was up from North
! Yakima Wednesday attending the Pres
| byterian picnic....... Ell Atwood and
Tom BRYANT spent last Sunday in North
Yakima, returning Monday forenoon.
They wefe brought mp from Gle Elum in
one of Thomas Bros. elegant phaetons,
chartered especially for the OCCASION
Rosiyn Miner.
Those desiring hair work OF any kind
can get same 10y calling on Mrs. Pride
more, who has rooms over the Wallace
Coburn Hardware Co.'S. store. She
makes a specially of wigs, switches and
hair iewelry. Prices very reason
able 29-lt
City Marshal Grant, who is ex-oliicic
street commissioner has force of IS
men .tusily engaged in filing in the cut
at the Yakima avenue approach to the
railway crossing. On Tuesday 7 teams
were at work hauling refuse from the
alleys. aud streets to fill the cut. Marshal
Grant estimates the job will require zoe
loads Of rock, gravel and dirt.
W. W. FELTON, has contracted to buiic
four-room cottage for VIM. Lee, ST.. or
his acreage property, Mob Hill. Mr.
Palmer is doing the stone and brick work
The house proper will be 32x2O, with
kitchen l4x20 and an overground cellar
14xl4 feet. The cottage will be hand
some one and command an extensive
view Of the beautiful landscape surround
ink il. The cost complete viii be abou