davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
nACKIN COUNCIL.

The visit Of the members of Trinity
Council to the clubhouse of Mackin
Council, in the West End, proved most
enjoyable affair The Mackin boys main
tanned their reputation as entertainers,
the programme arranged and executed
being an excellent one. All who took
the trip are glad that they did So
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
Named for Orator of Labor
Day Celebration.
Kentucky Irish American In
dOrsed, New Union Admitted
and One Withdrew.
A SPECIAL MEETING FOR TOMORROW

Central Labor Union held its regular
meeting last Sunday afternoon and was
called to order by President McGill.
There was full representation present
and much important business was trans
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
COULD WIN EASILY.

Many of the leading Democrats of the
East End are importuning Mr.. William
O'Connell, the popular and well-known
contractor, to announce himself as a
candidate for Alderman, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. for
which he has done yeoman service during
many years. Mr.. O'Conuell stands very
high in business and labor circles, and
his friends declare he could win easily
He has the request under consideration.
show this paper TO vour friends
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29

That peas and beans are the most nu-
tritious. of vegetables, containing as much
carbon as wheat and double the amount
of muscle-forming food.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
JOHN C. HEpNDON.
Popular Democratic Candi-
date for State Treas
urer.

We feel that we are simply discharging
a debt of gratitude to Mr.. John c. Hern-
don when we publish his picture and add
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29

Whenever man makes mistake you
may expect tidal wave of explanation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
ENDORSED BY The CENTRAL LABOR UNION.



and usefulness the pub evidenced by the action the Central Labor Union
the Building Council
unsolicited The publisher
grateful additional
pleased learn
delegates
follows
Whereas, Many appeared
be
o.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
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.cIass
serice. MAD. BABEY, 625 Sec.
Ond St. Telephone 1851.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29
ENIPLOxNIENT.

BUSINESS MEN in need Of
competent Book-keepers, Stenog-
raphers, Bill or Shipping Clerks,
OF any other Office help, can be
supplied without charge to en-
ployer or employees, by writing or
telephoning TO the BRYANT Il
STATION BUSINESS COL
LBGE, Third and Jefferson SITS,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-04-29

Show this paper 70 your friends.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
To Discontinue Dipping.

Col. Albert Dean of San An
tonio,in pursuance to orders from
d. e. Salmon. chief of the bureau
of animal industry at Washing
ton, has ordered dipping cattle to
be discontinued at all the watts
and has placed inspectors at the
different dipping stations tocarry
out the orders, says The Drovers'
Telegram. This ruling was made
by the bureau on account of the
complaints of losses at the several
dipping watts. The results at the
Mammoth Springs stations have
been fairly successful, but at Fort
Worth and East st. Louis the
losses from death have been Sc
we're in Il great many instances.
Experiments are being conduct
ed by DR.. Nergaard at Clayburg,
Texas, near Corpus Christi, with
different dips. The present for
mula is regarded as too severe,
particularly in the winter months.
The bureau has not given up the
idea of dipping to prevent Texas
fever, but has concluded to carry
the experiments further and DEM
onstrate its feasibility beyond a
doubt. However, it is practically
admitted that no further dipping
will be done with the present gov
erment formula during the cold
weather The officials of the bu-
reau believe the dynamo oil and
sulphur dip is all right in warm
weather, but think it too hard on
the cattle in colder climates. In
the experiments now being con-
Quoted, linseed and lard oil are
being tried with prospects of sue
cess.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

Tom is fraction under four feet
tall and weighs less than 100
pounds: He came to Waco from
southeastern Texas. The admir-
alton of the Lilliputian for the
Brobdingnarian was unbounded.
From his towering supremacy the
Ohio giant gazed with benovo-
lent expression on the dimnutive
colored man and replied to all
questions, which were many and
varie |. Tom Notgraff's entire
anatomy would not make one of
the Ohio mans legs.
Mr.. Grimes went out wheeling
with the Bicycle club and return
ed with the easy flush of good
health. He is a drummer and
went south to look after trade.
He was formerly in the show bus
mess and during that period his
native politeness underwent cul-
tivation which now stands him
well in hand, for travelling alone
and hating in the hotels subjects
him to a fusilade day and night
of eyes and Tongues, calculated tc
drive nervous man crazy.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

Austin, Tex.-In the supreme
court the case of w. G. Linden
vs.. Comptroller Finley, on petit
ton for mandamus against the
comptroller to compel him to
issue warrents for fees for con-
victions in felony cases where the
sentences against the same defen-
dant in two or more convictions
were made concurrent and not
cumulative, as required by the
appropriation bill, was submitted
on briefs and oral argument. w,
G. Linden of Llano, district at
torney of the twenty-third judi
cial district, appeared for him
9elf, and Judge r. H. Ward, as
distant attorney general, in behalf
IF the state.
The result of the case affects
The sheriffs, district clerks and
district attorneys. The state $
contention is that these officers
are entitled to but one fee where
there are several convictions
against the same defendant I'M
less the sentences are made cum
ulative. In this instance district
attorney secured four convictions
against the same defendant. Three
of the sentences were made con-
current and the fourth one COM
menced after the expiration of
the others.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
Passenger Tax.

Austin, Tex.-Fort Worth &
Denver City railway company
paid $414. IA taxes on $1414.05 of
passenger earnings for the quarter
ending Dec. 81, 1898, to the comp
troller; also $74 tax on its tele-
graph business.
Wichita Valley Railway COM
pany paid $21.39 taxes on 1885,
so of passenger eaanings for the
same quarter. This company
also paid $500 tax on its telegraph
business for that quarter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
Gov. McCurtain Talks.

Hon. Green McCurtain, COVER
nor of the Oh lctaw nation, was
asked what he thought of the 240
acre partial ALIGNMENT plan of the
interior department:
81 am opposed to it and prefer
to take the 100 acres individual
part with a pote ht, or to wait I'M
til the entire u Ilotmrnt can be
made. Recently | met the Dawes
commission, and said to them:
Suppose | axe 240 acres for each
of my family and we make inn
provemcnts, preparing it for a
home, and one Of us died, what
would become of that 240 acres
They said it would revert to the
Choctaw nation. / said that does
not suit me. Give me 100 acres
with PATENT inalienable for
twenty-five ye instead. L snail
endeavor to e this plan sub
stituted for 70 acre plan
n n s-T'n9sr CO. tl1iIAtr--,5s. ~
: townsite busln,Gs?"
II favor the settlement of tn
: townsites at the earliest day pos
} sible and favor a reasonable val
! uation. | do not want an exor
} bitant valuation, because it viii
not be best, and have thu
expressed myself to the commits
sioner whom | have appointed
The people may be sure that a
: unfair appraisement will have n
support from me.
81 thipl1--4ha heat nlon fo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
To Exterminate Them.

Brewster county cattlemen have
organized protective association,
the object of which is to exter-
inmate wild animals that prey
upon live stock. The funds for
the payment of bounties for the
destruction of the prescribed wild
ANIMALS are to beraised by an as
sessment of one-half Of | per cent
on stock cattle and horses and
l-S per cent per head on sheep
and goats, the tax rendition OF
1898 being taken as the basis for
the assessment. The association
proposes to pay the following
bounties: On lobo wolves 500
each, coyotes SOC each, panthers
or Mexican lions $40 each, wild.
cats 81 each. 1t is said that as
soon as the efficacy of this plan
is demonstrated other plains and
western counties will form SINH
lar associations in the event of
failure to secure desired legisla-
ton at this session of the legisla-
ture.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

M. DeBlowitz, the Paris cor
respondent of the London Times
commenting upon the estate of
anarchy and revolution" which
the government is seeing in out
door speeches, predicts that the
bill will fail to stand serious dis
oussion and says that like all
the concessions to clamor it will!
satisfy nobody.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
Extraordinary Grimes.

,go-- .,.lA-s-T. 9ssria rerf On --lse,>-l-
o., registered n Waco, having
reached there on his tour of the
state. He is a man of modest de-
pertinent, who, in spite of his
retiring disposition, attracts a
crowd wherever he halts, his
physical proportions being so
wholly out of the usual line that
he constitutes in person living
curiosity. With inexhaustable
patience and politeness he an
swers all questions and interro-
-Gat,aSiee--yy-''t7---,lsis-,11eight. height
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

In the district court at Austin
the celebrated case of w. M.
Walton VS.. Southern Mercury
company of Dallas, Texas, was
settled. This was a suit for libel
brought by Maj. Walton against
the Southern Mercury. The mat
ter was adjusted by the plaintiff
taking judgment against the de-
PENDANT for $500 and in said judy
ment it was receipted in full. In
other words, it was an agreed on
Judgment where no money was to
be paid. The defendant pays the
costs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
State Printing Board.

Secretary of State Haady being
asked to state what was done by
the state printing board, stated
chat the board met in accordance
with the call heretofore made at
II o'clock. The first thing that
was done was to send notice out
to applicants for the position of
expert printer who were in the
city and to some known friends
in the city of every absent appli-
cant for the position, giving them
notice that they were invited to
come before the printing board
and say anything they had to say
with reference to the claims OF
such applicants. Some came in
person or by representative and,
in some instances, both ways.
The bosrd heard all of the mat
tiers of the various applicants and
at 1880 adjourned over until
about 2 o clock.
At 2 o'clock the board conven
ed and one of the first things done
was to pass the following resolu-
tion y
"Resolved, that in addition to
the requirements of article 4245,
revised statutes, as to the manner
of auditing accounts of work done
and material furnished by any one
having a contract with the state
for printing or furnishing any ma
terial contemplated bf title So, re-
vised statutes, relating to pub
lie printing, and subject to the
approval of this board, shall be
submitted to the state printer for
his approval and inspection before
being delivered to or accepted by
any department for or by whom
the order for such work or ma
terial may have been made"
The reason for passing this res
olution was that custom has de-
veloped heretofore having work
done and material furnished de.
livered to the heads of depart.
ments without ever giving the ex.
pert printer or the printing boarc
an opportunity to pass upon the
work so done. In such cases, as 6
matter of conrse, it was utterly
, impossible for the printing board
or the expert printer to deter
mine wheather or not the mater.
ial furnished and the work done
was up to the contract.
In order to obviate any diff.
culties of this kind and possible
losses to the state hereafter the
resolution mentioned was adopted
by the board. Article 1915 OF
the revised statutes goes on tc
provide the method of how these
various accounts may be audited
| by atfidavits attached to them
and samples accompanying such
affdavits and account, but il
many cases this is imperative
from the fact that the statute
does not cover every possible
contingency that might arise.
\ For this reason it was thought
best to supplement the proyis'
ions of the statute with the reso
luton stated. After having dis
cussed these matters and passed
the resolution the board ther
took up the matter of electing al
expert printer.
On the final ballot Mr.. G. E
Gilbert, the present incumbent
was unanimously elected.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

great deal of litigation in the flu
ture. The only thing | admire in
it is the anti-Oklahoma part.
Gov, McCurtaln is very popu-
lar with the people and his views
have always been favorably acted
upon by the government Wash.
ton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

Gibben of Bridgeport killed and
brought to market at that place
a 4-year-old hog weighing 900
pounds. 1t 10 estimated that there
is at least 400 pounds of leaf lard
in the hog. Mr.. Gibben raised
this hog in the corporate limits
of Bridgeport. 1t melted him $50
in cash.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY

The a6oVe picture is yxb,odneed in fv
eoiors on the eoVer Of tie FEBRUARI
LEDGER MONTHLY. Size IoxI3 ms.
THE FEBRUARY issue of the Ledgel
Monthly is the " American Beauty
number. 1t contains reproduction
of the portraits of the most beautiful
women recently exhibited at the PORTAL
Show at the Academy of Design in Het
York. The portrait on the cover of tt
February issue, suggestion of which |
given above, is by that celebrated fashioj
able portrait painter, Carrie j. Blennel
and it is reproduced in five colors, maxim
picture worthy of framing. To all lovel
of the beautiful, this cover is worth man
times the price of the magazine.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
To every one sending fifty cents now forI
years. subscription we will send FREE II
January number, and we will also send Il
Ledger Monthly until March, 1900. \
Yon, Postmaster 4ViX take yOny sal
SerIPtfON.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

Ex-President Harrison says he
has authorized no person or pa
per to state his position on the
Philippine question.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

Adelina Patti, the noted singer,
and Baron Cederstrom married at
Brecon, Wales, on the 25th.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08
Now is the Time to subscribe.
The Boston Globes Opinion of the
Ledger Monthly.

For the money go cts. a year,,
brighter periodical than the I.edgs
Monthly is printed in English. tt
wide-awake publication is certain
worthy of classification with the mont
lies at many times the price. One has
"Fifty Cents a Yearp The Ledge
Monthly is brimful of suggestions fl
every member, young or old of the gree
public's greater family.-Boston Globe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

The battleship Texas is to be at
Galveston on Feb. 14--Mardi
Gras.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

You can avail yourself of the Offer abo'
by sending only fifty cents TO
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers
No. 1853 Ledger Bulldlng, New 70,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-02-08

AnnUHan and WHISHEY Habits cuIl
NIUNIIM at home without pain. 30
Hi HIM of particulars free. ~
~ sO u. n WoOLLEY. NJ. D.. Atlanta,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
MEMORIAL BRIDGE ASSURED.
Bills Of Interest Introduced by Vii
2inia Delegation.

.crfrN---roN- Doc r cr..t.r r-.n
NAoilI-N' l''' D0N'
construction of a great memorial bridge
,....,..
"t tween W dr"iH5''I anu ''b''''' ".'
The Potomac. is now assured. After some
wears. dl.,. and discussion of the -u1-
-. So. ,... ,,.'..'..., a., .....,-
Jtcl' ll' lI'7l-'', 81, .'-' ii' ''
sir9s strongly u's'u '..e PI .,
Mr. EiNey also introduced such . blu,
which r.r.tf4.. fur au immediate .prrI-
..t..t. ..., .... ,,..,l, 80 construction ID,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
BRITISH OPINION.
English Papers Discuss the Presidents
Message.

LONDON. Dec 5.-Al tho morning pa
nors have editorials upon President Nc
Einicv's Message 20 Congress.
The Daily Telegraph, says. what dill
ferontiates the present from past mes
sage. is its AN but formal admission that
me United states has been drawn into
the eddies Of Eastern politics
The Daily Mail says: Commercial eA-
mansion is the dominant note Of the Mes
sage. Shipping subsidies arc plainly
limited at. II Congress carries these INTO
erect British ship owners and shipping
firms will have to break through all rings
and enter upon a new epoch of enter
prise
The Standard. says: "The reference TO
.Eutangling alliances would probably
have been omitted if certain speech at
Leicester had not been delivered. Proba-
bly, Mr. McKinleys party and most
Americans who are affected with indus
trial interests are most Anxious 90 pro-
mote closer relations with Great Britain,
but the Irish voters and the anti-eNpan-
sionists have 10 DE considered
The Daily Chronicle says: Toward
Germany. Mr. McKinleys friendly oX-
prassi0ns have quite a noteworthy en-
uhl-is and. If his tone is "a shade cooler
with reference to this country. We owe SIS
to The unlucSy eXaggarauons of MT
Chamberlain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
Tho scicncc or Nlarkctlns.

A woman who knows how t7 provide
good and wholesome food for h.r fam..
without going outside tlo limits owen .a
a. small income if -3r'ue or at
uroiu.ame Oboe uyes ot Deer husband and
children
Tn. wisdom necessary .o direct t.a come
rreN organization off 3D. home is Jess Imper-
autolv needed Whca IHa family pocket
book is ample. u THAT case mi'iaN.
eytraraeauOe Short .ehtoduc do NOT
count But DOB the majority of homo
where tho income i- limited and tu. mae
iron rs The sole manager. tho health A.i
happiness OF tHe family stand or fau d."
Der act
She must have brains. patience. ana
practical Judgment She must know what
to buy. whom and in how great qldn-iN.
And if sho DIS really anxious to plrF'}
properlv the following condensed intorms-
tion given oy Mrs Mary Graham in me
Cosmopolitan Magazine will be found
helpful
The most nutritious meats-and this
noint should always De cOnsidered-are ni-
Der of beef p0rterhouse steak. De.monlco
steak. lamb chops. roast lamb. game ana
noultrv. Likewise very n0urishing are
salmon. eggs. cream. milk, beans. peas.
onions. rice C0rn cauihower spinach.
lettuce. celery. and asparagus.
THE most expensive foods are not AZ
WAYS the most n0urishlug or desfaaIr
For example. veal sweetbreads and 100
sters anorl utus u0lri-hmerr ana FOR
the same reason pork kidneys. li'.'
corued and smoked beef should nave
small place iu the economical |o.h"" '
bin of fare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06


We thank Thoa % Father lor al that 4.
bright
The g..am ~ th, day. and the stars 1t the
night;
Tha flowers of our youth and the fruits
And blessings chat march down the path.
way ot time.
We thank Thee o Father for au that O.
The sob of The tempest the flow Of th,
For never 100 blindness. and meyer n vain.
Tae mercy permitted. sorrow or pain.
We thank Thee. o Father. for SONG and
for feast
The harvest chat s'owed and the wealth
that increased.
For never ID blessing encompassed earJts
child.
Hat Thou i'm THY marcy. looked down.
ward and smiled.
We thank Thee. O Father. Of abb Con
th. power
or aiding each other in ufcs darkest hour
1a. generous heart and taa h0wtu.
hand
And aH ths soul help that sad souls un
d.-stand
49,. thank Thee. o Father for days yet,
Old be-
Tor nare+ THAT our future VIII cau us ID
TN e.
Tau oHr Eternity orm thonea Tp
love-
O. In.Uraarne Day n fne mansion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
EATEN BY CANNIBALS.
White Man aud Ills Four Boys Are
DeVOurcd.

VANCOUVER. b. c. Dec. "Details
were brought by the steamer Warr.moo
from Australia of the arocious murder
of white man. and subsequent deyour-
ing of the body Boy the troacher0us canni-
balls of tle Admiralty Islands.
a letter dated NAn.ap.I Sew Britain,
SAYS.
Twelve months ago TWO youus Ger
mans named Mrtzke and Mote opened
"a trading station 900 The small Island of
So. Anthony in the Admiralty group. to
tha north a. German Sew Guinea. and boo
spite OFF the fact chat the natives are 90
mos. ,reaohorous and cunning race ape
urlr.d u let oI very well with them
Th. uSo traders decided 10 purchase the
island M0.te went to New Britain to arr
range the DEAL leaving M0tzke with ten
Solomon Island u.t- jpou Notes r--
turn Dee found THAT Metzse had been muir
d.r.d together with four OF ui- boys. and
The bodies Dad been cut APP cooked and
eIt,u hv the eaNIe.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
AL. REACH HERE.
Well Known Baseball Enthusiast Reg
istrred at the jefferson.

Nlessrs. A. ]. Reach and Il. J.. Shbe.
two wen-known Phiadelphians are re-
gistered at the jefferson. BON gentlemen
e.. ~, route 10 the Quaker city after a sue
cessful cunning trip up the AppomattoN-
Mr. Reach is far famed as one Of the
most cnthusiastc supporters OF the ma
tional game-base- ball-and 10 Will be- re-
membered stole into Richmond one Gay
ana ran away one Of the Creates players
the league ever had-Pitcher Ferguson.
.Nyo don't want TO talk baseball now. %
said Mr. Reach you know the meeting
Of the league will be held IN New YORK
next Tuesday and ] DO not want 90 anti
cinate any action that might be taken.
THAT wouI 0e premature and
most anything sou are likely TO
hear or see In that connection before tho
melting IS held you can put down as the
oroduct OF fertile brain. I would have
MADE my visit longer but II am going
home and then will go over 10 New
York fog the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
Sporting Notes.

sam Lever did much Of his hitting in
fine last nine games. when he made thir-
teen hits. which was batting az the "ate Of
ta. Griffith. of Chicago battod for .8-i
I'm his last twenty-four games Another
hard hitting pitcher was Phillip who bat
ted for II hits iu his last eight games. "a
nercentare OF .4o7 Piatt. of the Phlies.
made fifteen hits I'm ten games. ana is one
of the best Of batting pitchers. Mercer
b.ttcd for $50 while i'm the hoN-JournaL
The new Atlantic League VIII soon hold
n meeting at Reading when promises 10
~. ~ nUrb importance Final action will
then Inc taken ON the circuit. ln the mean
time. the NIcssrs. Foeoi. Douglas. and
sbar,i. are quietly at work feeling the
baseball pulse at Wnkc barre, Scranton.
Lancaster. Reading. Altoona, Newark,
Wilmington. and Harrisburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-06
Against Free Sugar.

OMAHA. NEB.. Dec. 5.-Delegates from
beet.sugar factories I'm several states at
tended the annual meeting mere to-day OF
49,. American Beet-Sugar Manufacturer.
ASSOCIATION The industry was reported
r. having fi0urished during the past two
t.rre. but Just now 10 IS greatly disturbed
oN,- the prospect OF free sugar from the
in ar dependencies
,rr. association took strong ground
aga,..t President Mckinley recon-
rler.lGon or free sugar. adopted EN-
nhstl, resolutions against such a policy.
~ provided for a vigorous campaign IN
behai, OF their desires
An enort will be made 20 secure the CO.
operation OF the tobacco interests IN MAIN
tainiug duties on an imports OF sugar. to-
baoco and other products from any quar-
ter Of the globe. /,