davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
Mother Gray'S Sweet Powders for Child
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mailed FREE Address, Allen 5. Omstcd, lie
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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
CLAN-NA-GAEL REUNION.
George Fred Williams Will
Deliver an Address
at Boston.

George Fred Williams has cancelled an
engagement to speak in Buffalo as the
guest of the city on July 4 in order to adj
dress a gathering at the Clan-na- Gael re-
union in Boston. In the letter accepting
an invitation to be present on that occa-
sion Mr.. Williams takes strong grounds
against Anglo-American alliance and inn
perialism. He says: 81 have always held
horror of the English treatment of sub
jugated peoples. England's colonial rec
ord is stain upon Anglo-Saxon history.
Her colonies have PROGRESSED Just in the
measurement that they have wrested
elf-government from her. An alliance
with England would ally us with all the
enormities of her foreign dominion. A
nation, like man. is known by the COM
pany ne keeps, and so long as England
stands with her sword oyer conquered
peoples she is not fit company for this
republicp
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
TO OUR READERS.

With this number we end our
second volume. When we started
this journal we found that our peo-
pie had no distinctively national
paper to represent them and their
interests. Our German fellow-citi-
zens from the time that they began
to come here in large numbers have
had newspapers published in their
mother tongue. The principal paper
published here, the Anzeiger, has
been in existence for more than half
a century. Various other papers
advocating the claims of Germans
and published in their tongue have
received liberal patronage from
their countrymen. In return these
papers have always seen that neither
Germans nor their interests have
suffered. This is no more than right.
The Irish race could learn from
the Germans that unity means
strength. We do not wish to make
an Ireland in American, but we
wish to make our strength so felt
that when any man or politician
will wantonly insult us we will be
in a position to resent it. In this
country we are all Americans. We
have in the past, and will in the
future, support Loyalty American
institutions, but do not propose to
submit tamely to any sneer or in
justice. We therefore feel that our
patrons and friends should assist us
in making this paper the leading
Irish American journal in the South
and Southwest, and thereby enable
it to still further encompass the So
cial and moral advancement of all
Irish Americans-the purpose for
which it was born on the Fourth of
July.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

We agree with the labor editor
who says if person knows good
money when he sees it, it is very
easy for him to detect counterfeit
money. If a person knows the
product of fair labor when he sees
it, it is very easy for him to detect
the product of unfair labor. 1t is
poor policy for union labor to spend
its time trying to keep track of all
the unfair manufacturers in the
country. If half the time and
money spent in advertising unfair
manufacturers were spent in behalf
of the union label, the cause of
organized labor would grow faster.
And in like manner it would pay
wage earners of this city to know
and patronize the merchants who
are trying to help maintain respect
able wages, leaving the unfair
merchants alone as much as posi-
bic. Learn the true, and the false
will expose itself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
IRELAND COMING TOGETHER,

One of the results of the County
Councils, local home rule, in Ire
land, has been to cause the people
to view things through other than
partisan glasses, as heretofore. 1t
brings local matters, or that affect
ing them, more directly home to
the people, and if their political
leaders or members of Parliament
do not coincide with them they do
not hesitate to protest direct to the
Government or appeal to the courts,
although in so doing they cooper
ate with their fellow-citizens of diff
ferent politics and religion and op-
pose their party friends and leaders.
Think of such a thing in Ireland
heretofore 1t would have been
treason, treachery, worthy only of
condemnation and social ostracism.
But in the brief time that the
County Councils have been in pow
er these representatives of the peo-
pie, very few of whom were politi-
clans, have in their meetings and
discussions come to realize that,
differ as they may politically, their
rights and interests, grievances and
expressions, are all due to unjust
laws, faulty systems, negligence or
discrimination of Government, be-
cause they are Irish; whether polit-
ically they have favored or opposed
the Government, they are benefited
or injured just in proportion as the
community; that real benefit can
come from justice to all; that griev-
ances can only be remedied by
redressing all, and that the rights
of none are safe unless all are pro-
tected. Strange as it may seem,
the most earnest and outspoken, but
always conservative, spokesman and
advisers in Ireland today in defense
of the peoples rights, protesting to
Government against grievances, de-
nouncing outrage, den anding JUS
tice, urging and aiding the County
Councils how to proceed to obtain
these boons, are men and the press
of parties always in the past opposed
to the masses of the Irish people
Unionists and Tories.
The recent Belfast riot seems
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

press, denounced and protested
against such brutality and mob rule
tolerated by the law officers; but
the calm and earnest protest, the
clear statements, the demands for
enforcement of law, protection to
life and property, sent by the
Unionists and Tories, manufacture
ers and business men, aristocracy
and Protestant ministers of Ulster,
to London, surprised the Irish peo-
pie, astounded the "royalists, !"
aroused the Government to imme-
date and effective action. A regi-
ment of troops was ordered to
Belfast-not merely to preserve the
peace by restraining the fury of the
mob till they could he persuaded to
desist-but proclaimed martial law,
charged bayonets on the rioters,
wounding several, arrested nearly a
hundred, who are in Jail to stay till
tried, the same Unionists. Tories,
Protestants pledging all aid to their
prosecution. No wonder the Bel
fast Orangemen think something
has happened.
Again on the Dublin boundary
bill before Parliament, the opposi-
ton induced Unionist members to
lead the fight against the bill, max
ing it a political question, with
every prospect of its defeat even
before it came to the house. But
the opposition were knocked awry
and must alter their plans quickly
or the bill will pass. The people
of Dublin, and most emphatically
the Unionists in that city, want the
bill to pass, and forwarded a petit
ton to Parliament to that effect,
the Unionists supplementing it with
an address specially to the Unionist
members of Parliament. The
opposition were weakened, and the
bill went to its third reading, COM
ing directly before Parliament for
consideration and a vote, where it
passed by large majority vote.
But the most thorough evidence
of this unity, regardless of politics
and religion, is the protest against
the recent circular OF the Lord
Lieutenant concerning the indus
trial schools. These schools are for
the education and training of neg
lected and homeless children
similar to our houses of refuge
and contain hundreds of poor
children. These schools were built
and are maintained by local taxes,
and their benefit is attested after
several years. Now the govern
ment steps in and announces that
the schools are not for the purpose
to which they are applied; that
they are only for the juvenile Grim
inals or children of criminals.
Ireland is aroused over this ques-
ton. Political and religious differ
ences are forgotten, and while petit
tons and letters of protest from all
classes and sections are sent to the
Government, an association of
Catholics, Protestants and promi-
nent people of all parties, with
Cardinal Logue as Chairman, has
been formed in Dublin and will
spread to other sections, with the
announced purpose of defending
the industrial school system by |
petition and, if necessary, by |
to the courts, eminent
counsel having rendered their
services.
Who would have thought such
things possible in Ireland in so
short a time?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

This Office will be closed Tues
day, that all hands may join with
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
in gloriously celebrating the Fourth
of July at Lion Garden and having
good time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01
THE EPiTAPH.

The Fourth to celebrate with fun
A pistol seemed the best.
He bought one for his little son,
And Willie did the rest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

SzNII7S''
Miss Eva Raidy is visiting friends in
Cincinnati.
Miss Kate Hoffman spent last week at
West Baden.
Miss Madison Bell was visiting in Dam
vile this week.
Miss Alice Hogan left this week for a
visit to New York.
Mr.. George w. Franey was in Chicago
this week on a business trip.
Misses Belle Quigley and Mary Laffan
will spend the summer in Michigan.
Mr.. Dan Wagner was among the recent
arrivals at West Baden from this city.
Mrs. James McNaughton, of Jefferson.
vile, is visiting relatives in Cleveland.
Miss Ella and Mamie O'Connell are
visiting relatives in Eastern Kentucky.
Miss Josie Scannell is visiting her
uncle, Owen Callahan, at Pulaski, Tenn.
Miss Madeline Hermany is visiting
Mrs. James Donahue in Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Kate Heating leaves today for
Chicago, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Marie McMurtry was this week
the guest of the Misses Lanier at Dan
vile.
Mr.. ]. w. O'Neil was among the Louis
Williams registered at West Baden this
week.
Miss Mamie and Ella O'Connell have
been the guests of Mrs. Edward Doyle in
Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Madden has gone to
Asbury Park, where she will spend the
heated term.
Miss Nellie Hannah left Monday for
Corbin, where she will spend the summer
with her aunt.
Martin Nally, who has been i'll for
some time past, was able to return to
work Monday.
Miss Barbour Bruce will leave soon for
Maine, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. George Evans.
Miss Agnes Caldwell has gone to Vir-
ginia, where she is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Lawrence.
Miss Maggie McGrath, of Jefferson
vile, has been spending the week with
relatives in St. Louis.
George Shea has been spending the
week with friends in Jacksonville, after
an absence of fifteen years.
Mrs. John Doherty, of Jacksonville,
is reported as having nearly recovered
from her recent serious illness.
John Healy, who has been unable to
work because of injuries to his foot, will
soon be able to resume his position.
The Cooking Club was handsomely en-
tertained Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Katie Hines in Jacksonville.
Mr. Patrick Stones friends will be glad |
to read that he has about entirely recov-
cred from severe attack Of rheumatism. |
Mr.. Michael Kavanaugh, who recently
suffered the accidental loss of his eye,
will soon been able to resume his duties. |
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan, of 1908 |
East Jefferson street, are happy over the
arrival of handsome little girl at their
home.
Misses Virginia Kennedy and Nina
Reed, of Owensboro, were this week the
guests of Mrs. Frank Pardon, Jacob
avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Hart Meehan and children
leave Monday for Hannibal, Mo-, where
they will spend the summer months with
Mrs. Wayne Meehan Grady.
The many friends of Mrs. Col. NJ.
will be pleased to learn that
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

The many friends of Mrs. Col. NJ.
Muldoon will be pleased to learn that
her condition is somewhat improved
since her removal to Warm Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

John ]. Greaney's many friends will
regret to learn that he is seriously i'll at
his home on High avenue, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Calvary church was the scene of a
pretty wedding Wednesday evening,
when Miss Bessie Gallagher and Mr.. c.
NJ. Lane, of Washington, were united by
the Rev. James G. Minnigerode. The
bridal party was entertained after the
ceremony at the home of Mrs. Sterling,
sister of the bride, following which Mr..
and Mrs. Lane left for Washington and
the seashore, where they will spend the
summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Mrs. Nellie Hart Meehan and children
leave Monday for Hannibal, Mo-, where
they will spend the summer months with
Mrs. Wayne Meehan Grady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Misses Virginia Kennedy and Nina
Reed, of Owensboro, were this week the
guests of Mrs. Frank Pardon, Jacob
avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Mr.. John Coll, of Jacksonville, is
visiting in Galveston, Tex, where he
wentto attend the wedding of George
Coll and Miss Maude McAlpin, which
took place Thursday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Mr.. Louis Gross and Miss Zoe Ament
were married at St. Patrick's church
Wednesday evening. They will be at
home to their friends at 1922 Mulberry
street after July 2.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. MacGillen an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Stella, to Mr.. Preston Peyton, of this
city. The wedding will take place early
in the fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Miss Leila Morris. of Atlanta, the at
tractive guest of Miss George Hayes,
who has been delightfully."- entertained
during her stay here, returned to her
home Thursday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Kelly Alsop is here from Annapolis
Academy, on his was TO his home in Mis-
sissippi. He will remain until after
Fourth with his aunt, Mrs. Alsop, West
Madison street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

St. Johns church, Clay and Walnut
streets, was the scene of very pretty
wedding Wednesday morning, when
Miss Mamie Rafferty, and Lawrence
O'Hara were united in the bonds of wed.
lock by the Very Rev. Father Bax. The
young people are well known and popu-
lar in East End social circles. After an
elegant wedding breakfast, Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Hara left for Cincinnati, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-07-01

Mr.. Patrick Filburn and Miss Annie
Kelly were united in marriage at the
Cathedral Thursday afternoon. The bride
is a lovely young lady, while Mr.. Filburn
numbers friends in all parts of the city.
After the ceremony they left on we'd
ding trip to St. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
OFF TO THE COAST.
Large Passenger List From Homo
lulu on MaripOsa.

The Mariposa had a big passenger
list from Honolulu yesterday, in conse-
nuence of which the wharf was crowd
ed with the friends Of the departing
yoyagers and the Hawaiian BAND was
present to speed them on their way.
Among the donolulans seen over the
rail as the Mariposa cleared from her
pier were:
Z Hon. w. G. Irwin, Commissions o
the Paris Exposition, who Will
make an extended visit ON the nam
land and abroad; Attorney McClana-
han. who goes to San francisco in the
interest Of the San Francisco stock
holders who were favorably affected by
| the recent decision in the Walalua
| case; w. A. Bowen, who goes to at
| tend to matters connected with the
| distribution of the Waialua stock GER
tifcates; Mrs. Widdiield and Miss Ca
| theryn Widdifield, who will make an
| extended visit in San Francisco, MI.
| Chas. Harkinson, press agent OF the
| BOSTON Lyrics. who is to make advance
bookings for his company.
The following is the full list OF pas
sengers from Honolulu:
Miss Lotsperch, Mrs. Hedemann and
three children. J. w. Winton, Miss
Cook, w. B. Townsend, c. c. Quinn
w. s. Dixon, S. l.. Rich and wife, Mrs
G.. A. Rich, Miss c. Widman, }. :
Ward. Miss K. C. Fairchild, Mr.. Widdl-
field. Chas. Harkinson, M. M. OSnaugs'
messy, P. Mcdonald and wife, D. b
Smith. Miss Dreyfuss, L.. Marcus, Mr.
McClanahan and wife, Miss NJ. LleWe
Ign, w. A. Bowen, Frank Andraue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
CHAMPIONS THE BABIES.

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE man
seeking a fiat to rent, but with MS
chances injured by the possession o.
a. vigorous-lunged youngster, mas
found a champion in the person OF
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, form
erly ofCalifornia, the writer and work
er for the advancement OF women.
Mrs. Stetson would have the top moor
of every fat made into a nursery SUITE
to accommodate the rising generation
She would have sand heaps, Da1hlhs
pools. toys, and, in fact, all the para
pbernalia demanded by the children
Mrs. Stetson declares that arehltects
never incorporated plans for such con
veniences. The architects assert tha'
their ingenuity has rather been taAeo
for protective" measures asaih9'
children, who have a pencnaht lol
disfguring and destroying the lahd-
lords property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
HAYWARD NOT NOTIFIED.
Has Not Been Informed OF His
New Rank

Captain Hayward of the Mariposa
said Yesterday thai he had not yet
heen notified of his elevation in the
service of the company and the con-
templated movement to send him to
Cramps yards at Philadelphia TO bring
out the first of the two new steamers
now being constructed for the Pacific
trade. IF M elevation has been an
nounced," said he, 81 have 60 Official
notice of it as yet. When the new
boats are put on here, l presume my
vessel with which | have been connect
cd for fifteen and a half years will be
put on the local run in company Win
the Alameda"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
RUHLEN HAS COAL
American Bark Cheney
From Nanaimo.
OuartermaSEer Department Fur
chases Cargo - VIII be In Posi-
ton to Supply Transports

The American bark Cheney arrived
early yesterday morning from n
mo. B. c., with a cargo of two thous-
and tons Of coal for the Inter-lsIano
Steamship Company. AS soon as the
ship entered port Colonel Ruhlen
bought the entire cargo for the use OF
he Quartermaster's Department Tor
use in coaling the army transports.
This deal will effectually prevent a
threatened coal famine, for the United
States Government had entirely clean
ed out its coal supply, and the private
coal yards of the local steamship COM
| panies had been drawn on to a large
| extent to supply the deficiency.
II From the Quartermaster's office 1t IS
| learned that the War Department IS
again in position to supply the de-
mands of quite a number of the next
batch of transports which are expected
in port soon. Extra demands had been
made upon Colonel Ruhlen for coal
supplies by the animal transports ron
| Seattle which were forced to put into
this port on account of the terrlne
storms which played such havoc witt
their live o The government
ward on lower Fort street near the
Oceanic wharf is entirely empty bu'
will probably be filed by the Cheney
coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
For further particulars apply to
Gear, Lansing 6 Co.,
JUDD BUILDING
w.
Matchmaker, JeWeler AND Opticlan

We are showing a fine linz of HoLlDA GooDo III oih'h' NO'AA
GOLD and SILVER JEwELRY, WATCHES and CLoCKs-Snappy
designs that sell at right. "a few of the hnes)
p,py PIN y p ACELETS. BROOCHES, WAIST SETS, CHAINS,
CHARMS. EARRINGS, CARRIERS, HAT PINS, LoCKETs, RINGS SASH
CLASPS. THIMBLEs, BABY RATTLEs, BIB HOLDERS, BRUSH ELS
AUTONOMOUS, MANICURE SETS, MATCH BOXES, vAsELINE BOXES
PUFF BOXES, PUNGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09

Rooms at Queen Hotel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15
A WEEKS RECORD
all the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

On the 4th the Fifty-sixth congress met
and organized in Washington. Mr.. Frye,
OF Maine, president pro tenn, called the
senate to order, and after the usual routine
business the death of Vice President Ho-
bart was announced in a resolution and
the senate adjourned. In the house David
b. Henderson, of Iowa, was elected speak
err. The members took the oath with the
exception of Mr.. Roberts, of Utah, whose
eligibility to q seat was questioned. Bills
were introduced amending the pension
laws; providing for the election Of sem
ators by the people: for a constitutional
amendment allowing the president to ne
gotiate treaties of peace terminating war.
and the financial and shipping bills.
The presidents message was read in the
senate on the 5th, after which an adjourn
ment was taken upon the announcement
of the death of Senator-elect Hayward, of
Nebraska. In the house, by vote of SO2
TO 80, a resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment of a special commit
tee to investigate the charges against Brig
ham H. Roberts, the Mormon representa-
tive-elect from Utah. The presidents mes
sage was read and SCI bills were introduced.
being 200 greater than the aggregate on any
previous opening day.
Nearly 500 bills and joint resolutions were
itroduced in the senate on the 9Th, the
most important being to provide a form
of government for Hawaii; for the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks and gov
eminent Geographic system; for the re-
striction of immigration; joint resolution
for constitutional amendment for the reg
ulation of marriage and divorce; to pension
Mrs Gridley, wife Of the late Capt. Grid
ley, of the Olympia, at 500 per month, and
the financial BILL. The house was not in
session.
A bill was introduced in the senate
on the 7th for the establishment of
a government for Hawaii and to in
crease the pension of Gen. John NJ.
Palmer, Of Illinois, to 500 per month. Ad-
journed to the 18th. In the house bills
were introduced to permit national banks
of the United States to establish branches
in Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines and
in all foreign countries; for the construc-
ton of the Nicaragua canal, and for one
cent letter postage. Announcement OF the
death Of Representative Greene, of Nebras-
ka, was followed by adjournment as
token of respect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-15
Mules for Great Britain.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. S.-Purchases
of mules in America for the use of the
British government seem likely to up
set the calculations of American live
stock men. 1t is said orders have been
received to purchase 10000 more ami
mails. Almost this many have already
been shipped from southern points.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. "a local
commission firm announces the closing
of a contract for the delivery of 1000
pack mules to agents of the British
government for shipment to Cape
Town. Twelve hundred Missouri mules,
sold by the same firm, have already
been shipped to South Africa from
New Orleans