davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

FOR SALE, FINE GAS STOVE. PER-
feet condition; must so at some price. 100
Liberty. cast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

BRICK RESIDENCE AND STORE.
corner Price and CASTOR streets; also one
Of the incest residences on CASTOR street.
1. ID. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED, TWO NICE UNFURNISH-
ed rooms with board for three; references
exchanged. Address X, this Office.
WANTED, BOARD IN A PRIVATE
family, by young man. Address x, care
News.
WANTED, BOARD BY A YOUNG
man. Address L.. care News
WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN DE-
sire room and board in private family;
will occupy same room; can furnish best
of references. Address NJ, care Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

FOR SALE, LIGHT DRAFT, FAST
new forty-foot steam launch; Roberts
safety boiler; compound engine; brass pip
ing; mahogany decks. nickle plated rail-
ings at a bargain. Address +. o. Box 2f7,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

GUINEA PIGS AND WHITE RABBITS
75c pair. white Angora, Himilayan rab-
bits and Belgian hares $50 per pair:
white fan-tall pigeons, $500 pair l.. e.
Jolly, Charleston, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

CYPRESS SHINGLES, CALL ON US
FOR best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $50 TO 1925 per thou
sand, according to grade; boats can load
at the mills Vale Royal shingie Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND.
with hve-room dwelling; fifteen miles on
Louisville road. Six hundred dollars. 1.
ID. .aRocre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

CIGAR SALESMAN, COMMISSION $40
per thousand greatest inducement ever
offered Falls City Introduction Company,
Louisville Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

SIXTEEN DWELLINGS. PAYING .
per cent. net property. southwest corner
Bay and Lumber paying 10 per cent.
Chance to place money to advantage. L.
ID. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

ARMY COTS, CAMP CHAIRS AND
stools, folding tables steamer chairs. c. p.
Miller agent
SEND IN YOUR CLOTHING; SEC
ond-hand clothing bought and sold. 1901
West Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

FOR SALE, AN ATTRACTIVE ST.
burban home, reached by trolley cars.
nice two-story house, arteslan wen, fruit
trees and six acres OF good land. with
fine landing to salt water; terms easy. G.
H. Dorset.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

TWO-STORY DWELLING, WITH
three acres, 1--WE hundred dollars; near
city limits; dwelling is worth the money.
J.. ID. LaRoche.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-29

--~~~~~~--~~~-~~~---~~--
cite ward, aud improvements; inquire on
the premises, No. 324 Abercorn street, Z.
j. LIwton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

for redress of grievances and sup
preston of wrong. All labor Or
ganization laws exclude politics
from their proceedings, and when
this law, or any other, is violated,
there is legal, orderly way to at
least attempt to enforce the law and
check the alleged abuses. This has
never been attempted in the Cen
trail Labor Union, nor openly
charged, until after an election and
the defeat of the minority, when
the charge is made, not formally, as
the law requires, but publicly in the
newspapers and on the streets; not
investigated, argued and decided
within the organization and accord
ing to its laws, but every fellow for
himself, charging and counter
charging, with the whole world for
an audierce; and without even pre-
ferring charges, offering proof, try
ing the case, and seeking a verdict
of the organization, the minority
withdraw and strive to form a rival
organization. Whatever their mo-
tives, however just their grounds,
they certainly began wrong end
first, and by their utter disregard
of law and order in their animus
and haste placed themselves in an
unfavorable attitude before the labor
organizations, whatever the poll
ticians and newspapers may think or
say about it.
Only six organizations seem to
approve of this course. Certainly
indicative that it is not the course
desired by organized labor, and the
longer it is persisted in the more
bitterness will it engender, and the
more likely to be formally and EN-
phatically repudiated in due time.
We do not impugn the motives
of those who favored withdrawal
nor the organizations which with
drew from the Central Labor Union.
That was their right, with or with
out cause; but it ought to be clear
to them now that the attempt to
form rival local body, whatever
may be claimed in its justification,
is not approved by the vast majority
of labor organizations, and should
be abandoned in the interest of har-
mony in labor's cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25
PEACE FOR AGES.

The Union League Club of Chi
cago at its Washington birthday
observance filled the Auditorium to
its doors, the immense throng wish
ing to hear the gifted Bourke Cock
ran, of New York, who was the
principal orator of the day. From
his reference to alliance with Eng
land which met with hearty ap-
proval, we extract the following:
1t has been said that the time
has come when there should be a
closer union between the English
speaking races, and when we turn
to the words of Washington's fare
we'll address we are told that that
was antiquated, that Washington
could not have foreseen the condi-
tons which have arisen. What
could we gain by alliances and
what would we risk? We could
never maintain that moral weight
which we enjoy today if the atti-
tude of impartiality and benevo-
lence were substituted for special
friendship for any particular one.
But it is said that we speak the
same language as England, and
that therefore we should be
bound in close relations to her.
Now an alliance with England or
with the Anglo-Saxon race might
be good or bad thing, according
to its object. To-day these two
nations are allied for every purpose
that makes for the spread of civili-
cation and the diffusion of justice. |
They have been allied since the
very beginning of our existence.
That alliance no treaties can
and no treaty, whatever
its provisions, can embark us in en-
terprises Of aggression or conquest
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

The Irishman has most of his fun
at wakes, and the preparation OF
hoodlum French to create disorder
at the Faure funeral indicate that
in one particular at least the Gaul
is very close kin to the Celt.-
Louisville Times.
The Anglo-American lacks the
discretion of his idol. the English
man. Eager to prove his loyalty
and subserviency, the lackey, when
not fawning upon his liege lord,
seeks to please his liege lord by
splitting upon those he imagines his
lordship dislikes. That there is
traditional antipathy between the
Saxon and Celt-Gaul races is mat
ter of history, but the tone of the
respectable press and statesmen of
the respective races is in striking
contrast with that of the sycophant
Anglo-American press and states
men O.. Every American worthy
of the name is grateful and respect
full to the French for their aid in
gaining American independence and
for unwavering friendship from our
birth as government; and no true
American has anything but respect
for the Irish, who have made good
citizens and true patriots, sacrificing
their all and shedding their blood
to uphold and defend this Govern
ment. Only the Tories, who while
protesting to be Americans, glory
that they are Anglo-Saxons, and
really regret that George Washing
ton ever lived to successfully fight
the Revolution that separated them
from their dear Old Mother Eng
and. These toadies SANDER the
Irish and French as in the para
graph quoted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25
RECENT DEATHS.

Ethel Marie, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, of S2l
Twentieth street. died Sunday afternoon,
her funeral taking place Tuesday morn
ing. The remains were inferred in St.
Louis cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McHugh have
the sympathy of a wide circle of friends
in the loss OF their bright infant son,
whose funeral took place from the family
residence Monday afternoon.
Coroner Mccullough has the sympathy
of the entire community in the loss of
his wife, whose funeral took place from
ST. Johns church. She was most esti-
mable and popular lady and loving
mother, who will be sadly missed.
Mr.. Edward Pfafinger, one of Louis
ville's most promising young business
men, died at his home, 1919 Quincy
street, Monday morning. He is survived
by wife and two children. The funeral
services took place Wednesday morning
at St. Joseph's church and the interment
was in St. Louis cemetery.
Mr.. John Mulverhill, an old and re-
spected resident of this city, passed away
last Tuesday from the effects of severe
attack of grip and old age, being eighty
nine. He was the father of Officer Tom
M,,1,,arI,s11 a,d Iaavac tt1raa othar cone
His funeral was largely attended at
Sacred Heart church Thursday morn
ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25
A MIRACLE EITHER WAY.

AS Pat came to the door of his employ
er's library the latter was in the act of
putting bottle of liquor in the closet.
Closing and locking the door of the re-
pository he turned to Pat and said:
eff should go away and leave that
tempting beverage within your reach it
would be miracle if you didn't drink it
ALL"
Begin yer pardon, sor," answered
Pat, "but it'd be more of mericle eff
we'd be givin' me the chance"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25
A TEN STRIKE.

Mr.. William Delaney, proprietor of the
Limerick Exchange" has made ten
strike in securing the services of Jack
McAulitfe as dispenser at his "wet goods
Seventh and St. Catherine
streets. Jacks popularity is well known
enough to venture to say that Mr..
Delaney's business will receive quite a
boom in consequence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25
HARD AT WORK.

Col. John Whallen has put a large
force of men to work, and before long
the burned theatcr will be replaced by
probably one of the finest vaudeville
theaters in the United States, and GER
tainly outclassing anything in this city.
With favorable weather the new house
will be ready for opening in about thirty
davs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

or involve us i'll the cabals or in
trigues of any European court"
The following predictions relative
to peace in the future and the in
dustrial situation in this country are
significant, and his plea for justice
to the masses will commend itself to
those who have the best interests of
our country at heart:
Perhaps 1 may be considered ex-
travagant, but l certainly am sim
cere when 1 say, in my judgment,
this country is closing upon the last
great war which the world will see
for ages. My belief is based upon
the knowledge that commerce is a
great agent for peace; that there is
no obstacle for war so formidable as
maturing bill of exchange. But
there is danger which commerce de-
velops in proportion as it diminishes
the prospect of actual conflict be-
tween nations. There is a domestic
disorder which is becoming rapidly
more frequent, and with which it is
the part of craftsmanship to deal.
If / were asked to define the eco
nomic effect of the Christian reveal
ton l should say it was the substi-
tuition of free labor for slavery. The
free laborer demands a fair share of
what his toll has helped to create,
and the squabble over the proper
share of the laborer has developed
kind Of civil war known as
strike, more dangerous to society
than any international conflict which
has occurred in the progress of his
tory. The solution of this problem
is to be found where the solution of
every problem has been found-in
justice, equity and courage to do
right. All that is necessary to a So
luton of any difficulty is a DISPOSE
ton to reach a solution that is
consistent with equity. In this
country we have every reason to as
sumo that the question be solved,
because here we have clothed the
laborer with dignity which was
new to him, and he has borne it
with dignity which was worthy of
the trust. Already we have estab-
lished that the laborer is the foun-
tain OF our prosperity, the architect
of our greatness. We hold him
nobler than The soldier, and that is
a tremendous advance in the history
of the world. Better than the
mercenary soldier of Europe, not
better than the citizen soldier of
for the laborer is the citi-
zen soldier.
THAT this country will solve this
question, that the Twentieth century
will be marked by the establishment
of principles for the solution of in
dustrial disputes, as the Nineteenth
century has been marked by the
establishment of principles which
prompt peace between all nations,
no man can dispute who looks over
the history of the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Miss Fannie Cuniffe entertained the
Mistletoe Euchre Club with a Martha
Washington tea at her residence, 1913 East
Walnut street, Wednesday afternoon. A
very enjoyable time was spent by those
present. After the tea euchre was in
dulged in. The prizes were won by
Mrs. P. Byron, Mrs. Andrew Falk and
Miss Maggie DALEY. The club meets
next at the residence of Mrs. John ].
Lauer, in Clifton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25
IRIsH-AMERIcAN SOCIETY.

The Irish-American Society will meet
Thursday evening in Hibernian Hall,
when the new form of initiation will be
passed upon. The new membership but
tons will be distributed if they arrive by
that time. There will be a large number
admitted to membership, and the mem,
bers are requested to attend, as there is
much business to be transacted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Mistress (angrily )--See, Bridget, I can
write my name in the dust on this mantel-
piece.
Bridget (admiringly There's nothin'
like eddication, after all. is there, muinl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

ing Fund, who has been confined to his
home for the past month, suffering from
a tumor in his shoulder, was able to make
his appearance at the City Hall this week.
The friends of the popular President re-
greet that he will have to undergo an
operation before he can entirely recover
from his affection.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

]. w. O'Neil, of this city, was among
the weeks visitors at West Baden
Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Miss Mollie Dryer, of South Louis
vile, will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hines in Clifton next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Misses Anna Belle and Lizzie Chinn, of
Frankfort, were in the city this week
visiting Miss Susan Fleming.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Lauer, in Clifton.
The announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss Carrie
MCGOWAN and Mr.. Isaac p. Miller. The
welding will take place at the home of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. l.. c. Nc
Gowan, in Crescent Hill, on Tuesday
afternoon, February %. Mr.. Miller is
the well-known real estate man, and
prominent in State politics. He is at
present Chairman of the County Demo
cratic Committee.
The Washington birthday entertain
ment given by the children of the Sacred
Heart school Wednesday evening was a
most pleasing affair. "The Spirit of rs"
was presented in most acceptable man.
ner by number of bright little boys.
"Erin's Vision" introduced lumber of
handsomely-dressed and lovely little
girls, who in their groupings and drills
captured the large audience. Their sing
ing was a marked feature.
A pleasant surprise party was last week
rendered Mr.. John Ryan at the residence
of Michael Ward. The house was
brilliantly illuminated and handsomely
decorated, and a bounteous supper was
served. An amusing cake walk was a
feature, and the prize was won by John
Fey. Among the gentlemen present
were VIII Land, John Ketchum, John
Lell, John Dougherty, John Peter, VIM.
Daley, John Hennessy, William Nc
Grath, George Adams and Samuel New
man, of Lebanon.
A delightful Washington tea party was
given by Miss Annie Eschmann to her
many little friends at her home, 2602
Slevin street, Wednesday evening. Anus
ing games and musical selections were
features, and the solos by Prof. Fred.
Zahn and Master Willie Fisher were ex-
cellently rendered. Among those present
were Misses Alice Burdorf, Emma Kam-
mer, Florance Dreher, Duke Vincent,
Annie and Ida Eschmann, Emma Ramp,
Mabel Jenkins, Florence Eschmann,
Masters Willie Fisher, Basil and Kelly
Ramp, Fred. Burdorf, Frank Dreher,
Leonard Hassel, Willie and Linn Gar
rard, Albert and Carl Leaf, Willie Esch-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Zahn, Mrs.
Annie Arts, Mrs. Leaf and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eschmann.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines, of Cliff
ton, will have as their guests tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-25

Mr.. Archibald Holdom's popularity has
greatly increased since his advent into
South Louisville society circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13

The Democrats of Salt Lake City, in
convention assembled, yesterday nomi-
mated standard bearers who win lead
the party to victory at the polls next
month. The meeting was harmonious
in every respect. There We're some con-
tests, but they We're not Of such a ma
ture as to engender any bitterness, and
IN every instance the defeated candi-
date, or one of his close friends moved
that the nomination of his successful
opponent be made unanimous
The ticket as a whole was thoroughly
satisfactory to the delegates and they
left the Theatre at $50 o'clock last
night thoroughly convinced that the
party viii stand with as a unit. The
deliberations Of the convention oceu-
pied a much shorter time than was an
ticipated. The delegates We're called to
order by City Chairman Blai1ely at a
little after IL o'clock in the morning.
Delayed by Committees.
After temporary organization had
been perfected and committees appoint
ed. a recess until 2 o'clock was taken.
In the afternoon considerable time was
lost on account Of the failure Of COM
mittees TO report promptly. Had it not
been for this The work of the conven-
ton would have been concluded much
earlier.
In no case was more than one ballot
necessary and every nomination was
made. in cases of contest, by such a
majority as TO leave no room for ques-
ton that the man selected was the
choice OF the majority. The ovation
rendered to the head of the ticket was
one OF the most magnificent demonStra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13


On the 9Th of August last The Herald
published an article to the effect that
eastern capitalists had made overtures
for the purchase of the Daly-yVest
mines that an examination of the
property had been made and that a
price of S1S.3S rs a. share. or ON a ba-
sis OF S2,000,000 for the entire property,
had been fixed by the owners.
Since that time many things have
happened which go to show that The
HeraId's statements We're substantially
correct, for that the control of the
great mine is now about to pass into
the hands of the new Guggenheim Ex-
ploratiOn company seems practically
assured. Just how much stock has
been pooled for the deal it is impossible
at this time to state, but that the con-
troll of the mine is involved is quite
possible assistance of w. S. Mccormick
and David Keith. is negotiating the
transfer there is little or no doubt.
1t became known yesterday that
about the first of June Messrs. Bam-
berger, Keith and Mccormick persuad-
ed the observation-disclosures syndicate
or more properly speaking the IVAN
hoe company--to let them have 10000
shares of Daly-West stock at $3.50 per
share, and since that time the gentle
men named are believed to have added
to their holdings from time to time
such stock as they could secure with
out having it become known that they
We're on the buying side of the mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
AMERICA CANNOT INTERFERE,
The State Department. Replies to
Many Appeals Received.

Washington, Oct 12.-The following
statement was issued by the state de-
partment today
1.-THE president has received a large
number of petitions signed by many cit
liens of distinction requesting him to
tender the mediation Of the United
States to settle Thu differences existing
between the government Of Great
wall He has received other
ject, some of the desiring him to make
common cause with Great Britain to re-
dress the wrongs alleged to- have been
suffered by the OutIanderss and especi-
ally by American citizens in the Trans
vaal, and others wishing him to assist
the Beers against alleged aggression.
TT is understood the president does
not think it expedient to take action in
any direction. To take sides with either
party to the dispute IS not to be
thought of. AS to mediation. the pres
fdemt has received no intimation from
either Of the countries that the media
ton OF the United States would be ac-
cepted, and in the absence Of such inti-
nation from both parties there is Moth
ing i'm the rules OF international usage
to Justify an offer Of mediation in the
present cfreunSt ancesa
EFT is known the president sincerely
hopes and desires that hostilities may
be avoided. but IT. unfortunately. they
should come to pass the efforts Of THIS
government Will Be- directed--as they
are ait present-tot seeing that neither
our national interests. nor those Of our
citizens shall suffer Unnecessary in
jury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-13
Better Water Supply.

suits of the present campaign. Our Re
publican friends insist that there are
no issues upon which the Democratic
party can win. 1 have never seen the
time when the Democratic party was
not entitled to the suffrage of the
American people; / have never seen
the time when the Democratic party
dad not choose issues that ought to sue
coed. And today as in the past we do
not shrink from being confronted with
any issues that our Republican friends
may choose to present.
Has the Democratic party ever
been known to shrink from its duty?
Has it not always faithfully performed
its duty, and has it ever faltered in that
duty? Has it not always championed
the bone and sinew of this republic?
Is it not as competent now as in 90 to
safeguard the interests of the people?
The issues of the campaign of 1896 are
as potent now and the Democratic
party is as much entitled to the peo-
pies suffrage now as then. 1t is said
that the issues of 1896 are dead, but I
don't believe they are dead | don't
believe that the monetary question is
any less important now than Them
Judge King went on to explain that
since the campaign of 1896 the coun-