davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-16

RE YOUR NERVES WEAK. YOUR
"A pack aching, your bowels consti-
pated? Have you pains over your
kidneys and down into your groin?
10 YOU feel tired when you go 10 bed
and worse when you get up In the
morning? Are you sluggish and lazy
when you ought TO be bright and ac-
tive? These and many other symp-
toms tell the iced of DR.. McLaughlin's
Electric Belt.
DIR. NJ. A McLAUGHLIN-Dear Sir: Yonr
Electric Belt has completely cured me and
7 have advised many to adopt II as cure
for lrmbeg 90. kidney trouble. etc. from all
Of which l had suffered and am now free
from | still use the Belt occasionally rs
:, tnvirorates and benefts me I shali con-
tinue to advise my friends TO provide them
selves with the Belt as remedy for Ills
similar to which suffered from. fouTs very
truly a; =; E.tamca ra u
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Infants and
Children'S Coats.

First lot consists of short coats only
and embroidered in silk Formerly
sold for $1.75. Our sale price is CSC.
The next lot consists of both long
and short coats, and styles should
prices to close will be $1.9S.
Some very pretty designs in chill
dren's long coats and impossible to
describe same and do justice to the
garments. Must be seen to be appre-
cfated. Form II prices a. high as s..
Our price, $29S.
Both long and short coats, and in
coats that sold as high as $3.50; the
cream ones sold as high as $3 Our
price, $1.4S
The record-union., 1899-08-16
BOLD ROBBERY
IN WASHINGTON.
Two Masked Men Hold Up a Place
Of Gambling,
The Rtblers Gstting Away With Eight
Hundred Dollars.

The Four Occupants of the Rooms,
When They Realized What Was
Coming, Entered Into No De-
bate, but Held UP Their Hands
While the Robbers Carried on
Their Work.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Special
HandkerChiefs, SC.

A special handkerchief for women,
of a nice lawn, with narrow hens !;
some with narrow lace edges. All at
a uniform price of sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-16

will return to Resolution about Au-
gust 10th.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Children's Aprons.

A few children's white sleeveless
aprons at 75c and SOC. Sale prices will
be 2Sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
THERE ARE CURES DAILY.

Every day they are reported, and
each one from an honest man who has
been restored to health and wants
others to share the same Dement'S. Is
II for you? Do you not need II! How
different it is from medicines anu all
other remedies. Try It, Read the
hook Zee, sealed by mail Call or
sddress.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
r,. R.st prs.crintion for Malaria

and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic 1t is simply iron and quinine
in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay.
p,-ica 50c
The record-union., 1899-08-16
DIR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN.

100 Market street, San Francisco. an
corner Second and Spring streets,
Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Special COrsets
for Young Women.

A young woman's corset of sateen
and extra long. Regular price 81. Our
price, 4Sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Children's
Cambria Dresses.

A choice lot of soft cambria dresses,
with yoke of fine tucks and row of
insertion reVers on the shoulder Neck
and sleeves finished with an embroid-
cry edge. Prices of same were 75c and
S5c. Our price, 4Sc.
Dresses of soft cambria, yoke of fine
tucks and trimmed with neat en-
broidery edgings. Former prices as
high as 90c. Our price, sec
Nice dresses of soft cambria, pat
termed after some of the choicest
goods we have in stock. Former
prices as high as $1.50 Our price, 63c
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Children'S
White Dresses,

Dresses to fit as large as years,
yokes of tucks, embroidery, insertion,
and lace trimmed. Former prices, soc
and 60c. Our price,, 28c
Robes of a nice soft cambria, made
nicely and trimmings all to match
Some trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
some having a full yoke of tucking
and hemstitching. Former price S5c to
81. Our price, 5Sc.
Robes in this lot are of choice de-
signs of styles. Some of Valenciennes
lace. Former prices as high as $125.
Our price, Csc.
The record-union., 1899-08-16
Women's White Aprons.

Some are plain, some with an en-
broidery edge and others with an in
sertion. Former prices as high as
81 %; the sale prices will be 13c, 2Sc
33c and 4Sc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Canadian
Minister, who in the Dominion Par
lament declared the United States
must arbitrate the Alaskan boun-
dairy or fight, insists that he didn't
mean tit was only for political
effect. 1t is evident that Sir Viii
frid is trying to initiate some of our
American politicians; but he lacks
the discretion to say things in a
way and place that he does not
have to humiliatingly disclaim OF
withdraw them. With all his blus.
ter for several years Sir Wilfrid has
not made Canada a nation MOI
scared your Uncle Samuel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

In the Steubenville, Ohio, dis
trict, R. P. Scott, with a view to
stopping corruption in politics, "
offered $40, 900 to the Republican
committee for the nomination for
Congress. Ralph R. Rule indorses
the plan and offers $4,000. Each
pledges to donate the salary to edu-
cation. This plan may work, pro-
vided the nomination meant cleo
ton; but it would doubtless end in
defeat of the "reformer. The
ward politicians and campaign
workers, accustomed to getting part
of the Doodle, would certainly re-
sent the hogging of the pot by the
nominating committee, and put in
their best ticks for the other candi-
date, who would likely be cute
enough to make it interesting for
them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
PRINTERS BREAK THE RECORD

During the past years of depres-
sion in trade, with strikes in nearly
every industry, the printers, despite
the revolutionizing of their craft by
the introduction of machinery, have
had very little trouble. On the
contrary they have settled many
old scores of long standing, main-
tanned and raised the standard of
their craft, added hundreds of print
ing establishments to the union list,
organized new unions, almost
doubled the membership, and come
to be regarded as the model of con-
servatism air ong labor organiza-
tons. The Typographical Union
is opposed to strikes, and by its law
requires the exhaustion of every
honorable means before a PROPOSE
ton to strike can be considered, and
it must then have the sanction of
the International officers before a
strike is authorized. For years
comparatively little has been ex-
pended on strikes, but thousands of
dollars have been paid out to
officers sent to various parts of the
country to settle threatened troubles
and prevent strikes. A conserva-
tive policy has been made, differ
ences adjusted, and the local unions,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Admiral Dewey is to visit Rome
and has asked an audience with the
Pope. What The Hambrickites
must hurry up a protest to Wash
ington, demanding that Dewey be
warned against "any intrigue with
the Papacy" under penalty of being
court-martialed and shot. If that
does not avail, manifesto to the
American people to spurn Dewey
as ''Popish emissary' will be the
proper caper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

The Anglomanics now assure us
that we are indebted for the Monroe
doctrine to the suggestion of al
English statesman. They will
doubtless eventually discover that
the Declaration of Independence,
our Constitution and this blasted
republic were the natural and un-
avoidable fruits of English ideas OF
free popular government and friend
ship for the people of this country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

frequently unwillingly, accepted
the ultimatum of the International,
and trouble was averted.
With such a record, the news of
strike on the New York Sun was
surprise. That the cause was of
long standing and serious was fully
understood by the printers, if not
by the public; for, of all places in
the country, the printers would pre-
fer peace in New York because of
its prominence and prestige; then
the fact that the strike was ordered
by the unanimous vote of New
York union 10000 members) and
promptly Endorsed by the Interna-
tional, left no room to doubt that
every means for a peaceful adjust
ment had been exhausted, that no
other alternative but to strike re-
NAMED, and fight to the finish it
will be.
The details of the causes of the
trouble we have not learned, but it
seems that the Sun management
has for years persistently tried IN
various ways to evade and violate
union regulations, and finally sought
to supplant union printers with re-
porters and non printers on some
improved machinery, apparently
needing the rosy pretensions of the
machinery agent rather than the
practicable suggestions of workmen
and the results of experience-just
as many proprietors did in introduc-
ing the linotype, to their sorrow
and cost.
1t is evident that the Sun has
been guilty of breach of faith, lack
of courtesy and fairness, otherwise
such summary and extreme action
would not have been taken by the
Union. Relying upon the good
sense and conservatism of the In
ternational officers, basing cur opin-
ion on years of close observation
and no little dealings with them,
we believe the strike is just, and in
that case the printers will will win,
no matter how long it may take or
what the cost. There will be no
violence, however bitter the strug-
gle may become. The printers will
not resort to it, nor will they per-
NIT anyone else in their name to do |
so. Ever ready to hear suggestions
and accept aid, if needed, from
others, the printers always insist on
managing their own affairs in such |
matters, valuing the honor of their
craft too highly v even risk the
casting of a cloud upon it by any
thing unlawful or unmanly.
The Sun must, like every other
union newspaper in New York, OBJ
serve union regulations, and the
fight will continue until it does.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
ROUGH RIDERS.
Their Celebration at Foun-
tain Ferry Was a Big
Success.

The celebration of the Louisville Roose-
welt Rough Riders at Fountain Ferry
Park last Monday night was witnessed by
at least 1000 people and proved a great
success. The attack by Indians upon the
stage-coach and the charge up San Juan
Hill were very realistic, as were other
features, while the fireworks display was
the finest witnessed in Louisville for a
long time.
The parade failed to meet the expecta-
tons of the public, many of the largest
and best equipped organizations declin-
ing to participate.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

The Hsmbrickites made an effort
to keep in sight by issuing a mani
festo to the people of Kentucky, but
newspapers, now having plenty of
political chestnuts of their own to
look after, did not publish it, and
the vast majority of the people Of
Kentucky will never see nor hear
of the labored effort of the master
minds of the committee. There
will be too much Of practical politics
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
WHITE ROSE CLUB.

Miss Margaret f. Grogan, of l7l0
Seventh street, will entertain the White
Rose Club next Tuesday evening. The
members of the club are as follows: Misses
Margaret Grogan, Susie Miller, Mamie
Riley, Mary Wolfe, Annie Collins,
Loretto Rehm, Mary Ryan, Katie Ansbro,
Katie Heines, Eta MARITIME, Messrs.
Thomas Fetter. William Miller, Joseph
Hanrahan, John McCloskey, Louis Du-
gan, Dennis Heines, Thomas Hikes,
Charles Rehm, Harry Smith and William
Kohler
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
WHY, OF COURSEi

The strike of the printers on the
New York Sun is not the outgrowth
of demand for higher wages. The
Sun printers are the best paid in the
United States. But the Sun desired
to have word to say, now and then,
about the conduct of its own bust
ness. 1t desired to keep up with
the times, as Gov. Pingnee desired
to do in the conduct of his shoe
factory up in Michigan. Here is
where the Typographical Union
stepped in with its veto, and now
the Sun has strike and a boycott
on its hands. Nevertheless we be-
lieve the Sun will win. This is
not the first battle it has fought for
independence from the tyranny of
trusts. It's position is sound. 1t
can not fail to come out of the
fight stronger and greater than
ever before. Louisville CONNER
cial.
The above will surprise some
people as appearing in a union
newspaper, but it will not surprise
union printers here or elsewhere,
who know the record of the pro-
fessed union man who for the past
two years managed and edited the
Commercial. He is known the
country over and his reputation is
not envied-he is wholly welcome
to it. His record here is no better.
With professions of unionism and
desire to be fair and comply with
union regulations, signing an agree
ment with the union to do so, he
has so far as he dared ignored
union law, and indirectly, through
his subordinates, violated union
regulations and scale of prices, as
proven in the trial of his late fore
man, Pollock, who was expelled
for being his catspaw in such du-
plicity. The Typographical Union
expects the opposition of all such,
for he has reasons to dislike the
union-the same reason some peo-
pie have for having a bad opinion of
the law. But he displays his ex-
panse of cheek when he intimates
that the Typographical Union is
arbitrary, when it is only through
its extreme leniency and patience
that he has not long since been
barred from every union newspaper
and finally tolerated by the
Louisville union so long with no
other evidence of their disapproval
than protests and admonitions.
The printers and business COM
munity are already onto him. 1t
is high time that the owners of the
Commercial and managers of the
Republican party were awaking.
They may rest assured that under
the present peculiarly efficient
management the paper will be
neither profitable for its owners nor
gain votes for its party.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
GONE TO DETROIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell left
Thursday for Detroit, where they will re-
main for about two weeks. ltr. Cald-
we'll while four will represent the Louis
vile printers at the convention OF the In
ternational Typographical Union. this be-
ing the second time he has thus been
honored. Mrs. Caldwell was former
resident of that city, and will have most
enjoyable visit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

The Kentucky Irish American
has made it rule not to publish
anonymous communications, which
will be strictly observed while this
paper continues under the present
management.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

for the next few months for news
papers to pay much attention to the
resolves, protests and manifestoes
of this band of patriots with 'steen
thousand votes up their sleeve.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Trinity Council of New Albany enter
tanned members of Mackin Council at
New Albany last Monday night. v. B..
Smith, Macs Raidy, y. II. Blumer and
several other members of Mackin who
were present speak very highly of Trinity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12
COMING WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Meis-
berger and Ben Klefot will take place
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at St.
Vincent de Paul's church, Rev. Father
Heising officiating. The bride is lead
ing lady in Indiana society circles. Mr..
Klefot is a prominent member of the
Washington Social Dramatic Club and
popular in the East End. His friends are
congratulating him upon winning so
handsome a bride. After the wedding
the happy couple will take a short trip
East, and upon their return will go to
housekeeping at 1900 Mulberry street.
The announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Mary Hardyman and Mr..
Mike Henehan will be pleasant surprise
to their host of friends. The wedding
will take place early in the fall. Miss
Hardyman is pretty girl of the West
End and Mr. Henehan holds response
BILE position with the L. & N. railroad.
The engagement is announced of Mr.
John d. Rudd, inspector of private drains
in the Eastern district, to handsome
young lady residing on eight street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

There has been no change in the con
dition of John Flynn, who has. been con
fined to hishome on Sixth street for some
time past.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Spellman, of
2S30 West Market street, are enjoying a
delightful sojourn with friends in Gin
cinnati.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

We are glad to see John ]. Glenn, our
very popular Constable, is able to be out
again after a severe illness of several
months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. McDermott
left Tuesday for Wequetonsing, Mich,
where they will spend the balance of the
heated term.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Miss Mary Timmons, of West St.
Catherine street, is one of the most prom
Using young vocalists Of the city.
Wherever she appears she creates de-
cided impression, and there are those
who predict a brightfuture for her in the
musical world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Miss Marian c. Mason, the pretty and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Mason, of 24l4 Second street, is
enjoying very pleasant vacation at Bay
View, Mich, where she will remain dur
ing the month of August.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Mrs. James A. Ross, of Eighth and St.
Catherine, is spending the month o
August at the summer resorts of Southern
Indiana. Her many friends will rejoice
to learn that she has almost entirely re
covered from her recent illness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Misses Anna Batman, Ruth Mccarthy,
Lena Boeswald, Libbie, Nettie and
Wayne Kirwan, Lena, Mollie and Annie
Cahill and Gussie and Josephine Schmidt
compose charming party enjoying a
two-weeks' visit at Nolin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Misses Clara Dougherty and Ella
O'Hearn will hereafter hold positions at
the Jacksonville telephone exchange.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

The West Baden Journal says Misses
Lille Bannon, Matte Shelley and Mamie
Dryer form bevy of attractive and
accomplished Louisville ladies who are
spending a season at the American Carls-
bad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

Mrs. Maggie Butler, who has been i'll
for the last ten days, is now out and able
to be around, greatly to the JOY of her
many friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

George j. Lautz has returned from
Montgomery, Ala, where he organized
council Of the Young Mems Institute.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-08-12

The Columbia Club could bestow one Of
its diamond prizes on no more worthy
young lady than Miss Katie Lannin, Of
West st. Catherine street. She has proven
a jealous worker for that society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-14
GOOD ROADS

A large banner was spread across the
street near the county fair grounds last
week asking attention TO the good roads
convention to be held in this city on the
Goth of next month. The mere announce
ment should be sufficient to secure the
attendance of farmers Goodro mean
more to them than to any other class OF
people as roads have direct connection
with their business. The frequent say
ing that ''our roads are good enough" Is
silly confession of inability to perceive
defects. The best method of road build
ing is the method which should be EN-
ployed and that method can be learned
from those who have had experience
The convention to be held ON the goth
of next month will be under the manage
ment of experienced road builders. A
portion of a gravel road will be built un
der their supervision and then the mode
of doing so explained. The businessmen
of the city-some of them-have raised
fthe necessary funds for carrying out tbl
work. The attendance of farmers should
be such as to Justify the expectations o
this convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-14

In this connection the information
furnished 10y Col. Boardman of Fond du
Lac is of some interest 1t will be re-
membered that several years ago char
ter for railroad was issued to several
persons, some of Fond du Lac and its
terms Were so indefinite that it was a
standing joke. II was said the in
corporators would run into anyone's
backyard if bonus was offered. Col
Boardman, who holds the franchise,
now says the Illinois Central wants 70
purchase it. The line as originally laid
ont, except when promised bonus made
it swerve, was through the Fox River
Valley and on to Sturgeon Bay. The
company was known as the Midland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-14

A REPORT TO the effect that the Illinois
Central is TO build from Madison to Fond
Gu Lac is in circulation This news or
iginates with that shadowy parsonage
known asa well known railway official. >
The plan is TO make Fond du Lac a great
railway center and to make both the Hi
nois and the Wisconsin Central feeders
of the carferry route from this place
There may be some basis for this infor.
nation furnished by the well known
etc. The Illinois Central has long de
sired a shipping point on the lake noctl
o. Chicago,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-14

THE rural free delivery system is
steadily growing in favor and it will be
no distant day when general demand
will be made for it. A singular fact in
connection with this is, that it is said to
be cheaper than the present system. 1t
does away with many of the star routes
and a number of the rural postofhces.
Thus far rural delivery in this country is
more experimental than an established
fact, but wherever it has been tried il
has given entire satisfaction and created
a demand for its continuance.