davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-04
HortA Woxyantown.

FEWER of the students than usual
went home this Thanksgiving. They
are about all back now and ready to
take up their work again. 1t will be
a day or SO however before things get
to running smoothly again.
THE local military company will
be among those in line in Wheeling
when Dewey is there if the present
plans are carried out. It is thought
that they certainly will be.
The most attractive display OF
dolls will be seen at Smiths dry
goods store; but the queen of them
all; beautiful $40 doll, is not
for sale. It will be given away as a
present. It costs nothing to try for
it.
THE fellow who drops one cent into
the basket at church and goes out and
smokes ten cent cigar is still in evl-
dence. He was there yesterday.
THREE different styles of the guar
anteed water proof shoe at Waters
If they leak you get new pair.
If certain Texan we have heard
of was member of the choir things
might be different. This might be
one time, however, that the Texans
gun wouldn't count.
The ladies' luncheon and bazaar in
the M. K. church on Thursday even
ing will be an attractive affair and the
ucuo1 attap6apna will No doubt ho ~
to the mark.
THE work of improving the bed of
the B. & O. continues all along the
line. A party of men have been pre-
pairing for FIJI on the North side Of
the wharf bridge and otherwise MAX
ing that structure better.
THE census supervisors ask the aid
of the newspapers in disseminating
information that will help the emu
merators both TO be expeditions and
correct. They are assured of the
earnest cooperation of the press in
their work.
NoBBY things IN Boys overcoats
at Hirschman's.
GET select oysters at ST. Clair's
Restaurant 25c per OF. Solid meas
ure. Broth free.
NOTICE our North window on furs.
Greatest in the state. Every quality
and kind of furs; all the new shapes
in scarfs and collarettes. Hirsch-
mans.
Use J. c. McVicker's Pansy
Cream for the complexion.
The first snow of the winter is here
having commenced falling on Sunday
night. 1t was mixed with a great
deal of rain and the roads became very
muddy under the influence of the
downfall. Later however it turned
colder and the snow began to accumu-
late. 1t reached quite respectable
proportions before it ceased to fall
THE Franklin Hotel has started off
we'll under the new management Of
MADEIRA Brothers and it will be made
more attractive and delightful than
it was even under the old regime.
They will spare no pains or expense in
making it one of the best hotels in
the state. They have a vely large
patronage and it has already begun TO
expand under the plan pursued by
them. There is no more home-like
place in the country than the Frank
lin.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-12-04
0Ae People

Can't agree as to whether Boer
or Briton will win, but they
are unanimous in their opinion
about you winning if you will
only buy a few lots in
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
FINALLY SETTLED.
The Machinery Question Dis
posed of by Coopers'
International.

Mr.. p. G. Dawson, Louisville's dele
gate to the international Coopers' Union
convention, which was in session at Min
neapolis last week, arrived home Mon
day evening. He reports the convention
the most successful ever held by the
coopers. The machinery question, one
of the most important to the trade, caused
great deal of discussion, but was finally
settled to the satisfaction of all the dele
gates.
Mr.. Dawson says the delegates were
entertained in the best manner possible,
the principal events being the visit to the
Industrial Fair held under the auspices of
the Minneapolis workingmen and grand
ball given in honor of the delegates and
visitors on the evening preceding the adj
journment of the convention.
The reports of the international officers
were of most encouraging nature and
augur well for the future of the coopering
trade.
Mr.. Dawson expressed himself as soue-
what surprised at the perfect organization
of all branches Of labor to be found in
Minneapolis and the Northwest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
COUNTY BOARD
Entertained by Young Mems
Division After Tuesday
Nights Session.

The County Board of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians held very interesting
meeting Tuesday evening in conjunction
with the Young Mems Division. Because
of the general meeting of the order the
next evening the attendance was not as
large as had beer anticipated. Matters
pertaining to the welfare of the order
were ably discussed by Presidents Cum
ningham, Hennessy. keenan, and Sulli-
van, State Secretary Coleman. Nick
Sheridan, Harry Brady, Lawrence Mackey
and Will Mccarthy.
After the business for which the meet
ing was called had been transacted Presi-
dent Frank Cunningham invited the
members of the board and visiting mem
bers to remain and partake Of the hospi-
tality of the Young Mems Division, which
was dispensed with lavish hand by
Messrs. Martin Mullen, John Kilker,
John Yenner, Will Mccarthy and others
After cigars had been lighted Will
Mccarthy delighted and surprised those
present by his singing, and was followed
by others who performed choice selec-
tons on the piano. After two hours OF
real enjoyment the social session was
adjourned.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
MERITED SUCCESS.

Not quite FIVE years ago James A. Ross
surprised his friends by announcing his
intention of engaging in business for
himself. For the preceding fourteen
years he had been with the c. c. Mengel
Company, where he was very popular
with the large number of men employed,
who regretted to see him leave. He en-
tered the grocery and produce business
at Eight and St. Catherine streets, and
from the first his success has been phe-
nomenal. His present quarters are filled
to overlooking with a stock of first-class
goods, and his many patrons will be glad
to learn that he contemplates enlarging
the house he now occupies to accommo-
date his growing trade. This is all the
more remarkable when il is remembered
that he entered a field containing many
old-time and experienced competitors.
There will be a jolly cercbration of his
fifth anniversary in the business world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
THIS is SILLY.
Chicago Chewing Gum Man
Offered Sure Seat by the
Irish Party.

From London comes the news that 7
F. Harvey, of Chicago who made for
tune recently in the chewing gum comb
nation, has been staying in Ireland, where
he was born. A section of the Irish party
has offered him one of their sure seats al
the next election, but he will not decide
regarding it until he returns from his
forthcoming visit to America.
He has been on intimate terms with the
leaders of the various sections while in
Ireland, and to a representative Of the
Associated Press he said:
II believe the prospects are good for q
reunion of all the elements and the pre-
sentation of practically solid Irish front
against English Conservatism"
William O'Brien's newspaper, the Irish
People, made its first appearance III Dub
lin this week. The self-described organ
of Reunited Ireland maintains that all
the Irish forces must be recast and re-
created to insure success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
irish Americans Are Alive to
LOuisville's Business
interests.
Will Make a Fine Showing i'm
the Great Opening
Parade.
MEET AGAIN NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT.

That the Irish-Americans are deeply
interested in Louisville's progress was
manifested by the large attendance al
the general meeting at Hibernian Hall
last Wednesday night, which had been
called by the County Board of the An
cient Order of Hibernians for the pur.
pose of determining in what manner
they would cooperate with the Elks in
celebrating the fall carnival.
County President John A. Murphy
called the meeting to order and briefly
stated its object. Secretary John ]. Gro
gan called the roll of the divisions and
the President of each reported in favor Of
taking part in the parade on the opening
day.
Enthusiastic and spirited talks were
made by County President Murphy, State
President Martin Cusick. Councilmen
Feeney and McElliott, Tom keenan,,
John Barrett, Newton G. Rogers, Patrick
Sullivan, State Secretary Coleman, Pat
rick Holly, Frank G. Cunningham, the
editor of the Kentucky Irish-American
and others, all pointing out the necessity
of every citizen to assist in advertising
their home city and thereby greatly in
creasing the volume of business of our
merchants and manufacturers.
William M. Higgins made a motion
that the body take part in the grand pa
rade, which was unanimously adopted
amidst great applause.
Upon motion an Executive Committee
was appointed to make the necessary ar
engagements for the parade, and deter
mine the manner of celebrating Irish
American day, October II. The com.
mittee is as follows: Charles Feeney,
President Board of Councilmen, Chair
man; John J. Barrett, Newton G. Rogers,
George J. Butler, William NJ. Higgins
and Frank Cunningham.
1t was decided to invite all Irish-Amer-
leans to participate, and all are urged to
come to Hibernian Hall next Thursday
night, when another public meeting will
held.
The Hibernian Knights and st. Pat
rick's Cadets will head the Irish-Ameri-
can division. No excuses will be &C.
cepted, as everybody is expected to turn
out on this occasion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
IRISH.AMERICAN SOCIETY
A Good Attendance Thursday
Night-NeW Constitutions
Distributed.

There was a fairly good attendance of
members at the meeting of the Irish
American Society Thursday night, when
President Keenan, took the chair.
The regular order of business was sus-
pended in order that final action might
be taken on the question of taking part
in the parade on the opening day of the
Fall Carnival and the committee be APP
pointed to cooperate with the Executive
Committee appointed at the meeting
Wednesday evening.
Speaking of the fall celebration, Mr..
Thomas w. Tarpey said it would bring
fame to Louisville greater than anything
ever before, and expressed the hope that
there would not be an Irishman in Louis
Vile who would not turn out on the day
of the parade. He also paid a high
tribute to the Louisville Elks. Joe
Nevin was also heartily in favor of the
movement, and urged every man to in
vite his neighbor. This was an oppor-
tunity that should not be neglected to
boom the city iu business way.
Thomas ID. Claire said this was the
proper time for displaying the number of
lrish-Americans who are interested in
Louisville prosperity.
President keenan, appointed M. w.
Murphy, Thomas Garfield, Joe Nevin,
Thomas w. Tarpey, John Kenney and
w. c. Lincoln as the committee from the
Irish-American Society.
Messrs, Rogers, Butler and Higgins, Of
the Executive Committee, invited all to
be present at the general meeting at
Hibernian Hall next Thursday evening,
when full report will be made and
badges distributed. They asked these
present TO also bring their friends.
From present indications more Irish
Americans will take part in this carnival
parade than in any other ever seen here.
The new constitutions were received
and distributed to the members.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

bourg exerted every influence and dan
gerous and unusual circumstances obliged
them to use all the resources of their in
nate genius to save the excursionists from
what seemed inevitable destruction in the
famed and far away mountains. We
nervous tension held our breath as the
two heroes worked with entire unselfish-
ness in their noble efforts to prevent sad
ness and sorrow in the homes of our city.
Mr.. Dubourg, backed by Capt. Pember-
ton, Engineer O'Leary and Squire Good
man, intends to introduce resolution in
the City Council calling for a unanimous
vote of thanks for the great work per-
formed and the heroic services rendered
by which our citizens were not obliged to
meet funeral train instead of the happy
company that left our city on the ever
memorable occasion. All hail to the
heroes.
In our sylvan retreat during the season
of oppressive heat we were able to recupei-
ate our lost energies and had all hopes of
complete restoration, but were unfor-
tunately retarded by the sickly letters Of
him who dared to usurp our place; to use
our name; by the strange metemorphosis
of Charley Lewis, Carrot Lee. Will CAL
tenbacher and Dennis Ryan; the colored
Goebel evangelists, too, who invaded our
town to teach colored Democracy to the
unfortunate citizens left without our spir-
tied assistance and the efforts of our pen.
Add to all this the quoted" poetry of
him of Frankfort, who once loved us
with the love of the Midway-here today
and away tomorrow-and who tells us
that the "fair" has at last aroused the
custodians of the Estates stables" to a
full sense of their importance. OH in
the name of all towns and things along
the Kentucky river, d. ]. M. ring off and
save us from poetry and Midway in this
life, and we may have some chance of
hearing celestial harmony in the world
which lies beyond the Franklin hills.
SHAN VAN VOCHT
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
HON. JOHN MARSHALL.
Sketch of the Popular Repub-
liCan Candidate For Lieu
tenant Governor.

Mr.. John Marshall, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor on the Republican ticket,
though still young man, who has been
content to quietly practice his profession
instead of seeking prominence or Office,
has attained high rank as lawyer and is
popular with all, irrespective of politics,
as attested by the "office seeking the
man" the only times he has consented %
be candidate, in 1897 and in this cam
paign.
Mr.. Marshall was born in this city in
1856 and received his education in our
public schools, counting among his life
long friends most of his school mates.
He studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1879, remaining with John Mason
Brown for five years. In 1885 he formed
partnership with the late George Lochre,
an able young Irishman, and the two
young attorneys made their mark in the
courts in several important cases, rank
ing them with the ablest lawyers at the
Kentucky bar. In 1891 the firm became
Gibson, Marshall & Lochre, aud con-
tinued till the death of Lochre in 1894.
Mr. Marshall, though regarded as one
of our ablest attorneys and universally
popular, has never sought Office. He has
been repeatedly urged by his friends, but
only twice has he consented. In 1897 he
was the Republican nominee for Judge of
the Law and Equity Court against the
popular Judge Sterling B. Toney, and
though the ticket was handicapped with
several obnoxious candidates, Marshall
led his ticket by several thousand votes
and carried the city by 100, being de-
feated by only few hundred votes in
the total vote of the county. His large
vote then against Judge Toney fully at
tests Mr.. Marshalls reputation with the
people irrespective of politics.
His nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the Republican State ticket was
likewise unsolicited and unanimously
rendered. He is thorough gentleman,
able lawyer, firm in his convictions but
liberal in his views, whose name is a
tower of strength on any ticket. Mr..
Marshall is making an active canvass, but
it is clean and honorable, as becomes the
man; it is not his nature TO resort to the
schemes, billingsgate and vituperation
too common in political campaigns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
AGED CITIZEN DEAD.

Last Saturday morning Henry Lauer
one Of Louisville's Oldest and most high
ly esteemed Cerman-American citizens
passed to his eternal reward after a brieI
illness incident to old age. His funeral
occurred Monday, the remains being fol
lowed to St. Stephens cemetery by a
large concourse of friends and acquaint
ances. The deceased, who was eighty.
four years of age, was the father of Mrs
Henry Seiboldt and Henry c. Lauer, the
well-known Jefferson-street wine mer-
chant and liyeryman.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
A GALLANT FRESHMAN.

Two Of the most interesting figures in
the English navy today are also two
Irishmen-Lord Charles Beresford and
Rear Admiral Kane. While the former
has added to his many interests by enter.
ing the political arena, the latter has just
made formal request to the Admiralty
that he may be permitted to retire after q
service of forty-one years. This an.
nouncement recalls the brilliant achieve.
mcnt Of Rear Admiral Kane (then Cap
tain) ten years ago, when he saved the
Calliope from the Samoan hurricane
which destroyed six American and Ger
man warships. In March. 1889, he found
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

himself in command of the Calliope in
the port of Africa in Samoa, while on
each side of him lay the German and
American warships. A hurrican broke
over the reef-bound port, and the British
warship alone escaped from the fatal
harbor. In Egypt aud in the first Soudan
campaign Commander Kane played an
active part, but he will be long remem-
bered for the gallant and thrilling escape
from Apia. Rear Admiral Kane is a
member of distinguished Irish family
being son of the late Sir Robert Kane,
author of Resources of Ireland" and
one of his brothers was member of the
Jesuit Order of Dublin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
FROM THE COAST.
Dan Harnedy's Observations
En- Route to San Fran
cisco, Cal.

Letters received here this week from
Dan Harnedy, who left Louisville recent.
" for San Francisco, announce that he
has accepted a position with the Union
Iron Works, now building the 6rst-class
battleships Ohio and Wisconsin.
He states that the trip out was very
enjoyable and the scenery magnificent
When he arrived San Francisco had on
her gala attire welcoming home the SOL
diers from Manila, who were arriving
nearly every day, all of them being very
severe on Gen. Otis. He was favorably
impressed with San Francisco. where
business is now getting all right and
everybody is employed. He pronounces
the city a second New York, with all
nationalities represented, and says iii
Kentucky has the negro in plenty, so also
California has got the Chinsman.
Of the Hibernians Mr.. Harnedy says
there are twenty divisions in San Fran
cisco, besides numerous other Irish
American societies, among them the Red
Branch Knights, Knights of Tara,
Knights of St. Patrick, Cork Rebels,
Donegal, Fermenagh and County CGvan
Mems Associations and many others
whose names are omitted.
He also visited the Boston and the Iowa
and two German warships lying in the
barber. He concludes as follows: ~
was out at the Golden Gate Sunday and
spent three hours on the beach. 1t was
beautiful to hear the Pacific surge, roar
and break on the sands as used to hear
the Atlantic when a child in Ireland"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

soonest and best arranged in this city,
which is equipped with gymnasium
second to none. The main hall is l5O
feet long, with stage, where the council
will hereafter give its musical, literary
and other entertainments. The halls on
the upper floor will be used for parlors,
reception rooms and meetings.
About 300 invited guests were present
when President Kelly introduced, in a
most neat. manner, Zion. Edward J. Nc.
Dermott, the orator Of the evening, who
delivered an address that was received
with enthusiasm. Grand Director Harry
Swami and President James B. Kelly also
made short but interesting talks.
The gymnastic feats of the Roster
brothers and Dave Welch and their
sparring exhibition were very amusing
Refreshments of all kinds were served
in abundance, and all present enjoyed
themselves to the fullest, and voted the
opening of the new club house success
The Reception Committee were Ben f
Humid, DR.. hammers, Robert G. Strube
Michael Mccarthy, Edward Gilderhouss
and William Bossung, who won praises
for the handsome manner in which they
entertained the guests of the evening.
Trinity Council expended about $500
to fit up the club house, and now invite
every worthy Young man to join Their
ranks. The worthy and efficient Presi
dent is James B. Kelly, to whose efforts
the council owes a large share of it
euccesa
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.

If you want two and half hours solid
enjoyment, by all means go to the Buck
ingham next week and see the operatic
burlesque entitled Wine. Woman and
Song" The title itself suggests good
time, but in this case the title is backed
up by an exceptionally strong company,
headed by the famous Burke Brothers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
JAILRR PFLANz BETTER.

Jailer John r. Phanz, who has been
seriously i'll Of nervous prostration since
the death of his daughter son,e weeks
ago. has again resumed his duties There
have been many callers at the jail to con.
graduate him upon his recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
VISITING HIS PARENTS.

Rev. Father Murphy, the popular
young pastor of St. Mary Magdalene's
church, has gone to Boston, where he
will spend two weeks with his parents.
During his absence Father Henry will
officiate at that church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

Next week the Meffert Stock Company
will present for the first time in this city
the great play entitled Carmen" a
drama made famous by Olga Nethersole.
1t will have a complete and creditable
presentation. This play, one of the most
remarkable of the century, is dramatized
from Prospec Merimee's story of that
name, and is considered in France clas-
sic fiction. 1t will be most magnificently
mounted and costumed, and theater-
goers will do we'll to secure their seals
early.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

and corps of.vaudeville stars. The pro-
gramme consists of specialties followed
by clever burlesque written by the
Burke Brothers, and which, judging by
reports, is the best effort these popular
comedians have yet made. There are a
number of catchy musical novelties pre-
sented by the chorus, which is composed
of very attractive girls. The costumes
are unusually elaborate and no expense
has been spared to make "Wine, Woman
and Song" one of the leading burlesque
organizations of the season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

That clever concoction of fun, music
and specialties galore, "a Hot Old
Time" will have its first presentation
here at the Avenue next Sunday after
noon. The company includes some we'll
known entertainers, and many seats have
already been sold.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
DANCING SCHOOL.

Miss Josie Houlihan will open hel
dancing school at Norton Hall, Ninth
and Broadway, on Wednesday evening
October A. She is one of the best teach
ers of dancing in the city, and her class
this season should be an unusually large
one. Her friends are invited to attend
the initial dance and spend an enjoyable
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
TRINITY COUNCIL.
The Stag Party at the Opening
of the New Club House
Jolly One.

Trinity Council met in social session
Monday evening for the purpose of cele-
brating the formal opening of its new
club house, which is one of the hand
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

Girls should never throw kisses; its al
most impossible for girl to hit the OBJ
ject she throws at.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23

Put the names Of the streets at every in
tersectiou and where they can be seen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-09-23
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-cfass
serice. MAD. BABEY, 6z5 Sec
ond st. Telephone 1851.