davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11

proudly for her in its freshness anC
prime, and which pined and broke in sor
row and despair at what its owner deem
ed AN eternal separation from his fondll
cherished mother.
The pious work was ali but completed.
The patriots remains had been conveyed
across a continent and two oceans to his
isle Of Destiny" For ten days and
nights they had been walked at home. -
The grave had been dug in which they
were to lie on the morrow; but ere they
left the "Rebel of Forty-eight" to sleep
in Irish clay the exiles who accompanied
him on his homeward journey deter
mined to pay the homage of their devo-
ton to the principles which he inculcated
in life and death by making reveren-
tial pilgrimage to the grave of the great
revolutionary apostle, whose faith he
preached, and who, like him, "died for
Ireland"
As our little party of Irish-Americans
were preparing to start from the Shell
bourne Hotel on their loving mission it
was unexpectedly reinforced by another
exiled pilgrim-Mr. Kelly, native of
Waterford, but for many years resi-
dent of Manchester, England. This
true-souled Irishman having signihed his
intention of forming a delegation OF
one" from his expatriated countrymen in
Manchester, he had been furnished with
letter of introduction to me by a dearly
beloved townsman of mine, the Rever.
end John Tracy, who felt confident that
it would insure the bearer a cordial re.
ception. 1t not only fulfilled its object
so far, but caused Mr.. Kelly and myself
to feel at once as if we were old acquaint-
ances, linked together by the mutual
friendship we entertained for the patriot
priest.
When left my old home, twelve years
before, John Tracy was one of band of
Cappoquin boys, Studying at the cele-
brated school of Melleray, several OF
whom have since become distinguished
ornaments of the Irish missionary church;
celebrated alike for their efficiency and
zeal in propagating the faith in foreign
lands and for their loving devotion to
their own dear isle. The Most Rev.
Michael Keane, d. D., Holy Cross Col
lege, Dublin, is one of them; the Rev.
Matthew A. Hunt, pastor of st. Matthew'S
church, Southington, Conn. land as l
write on his way across the Atlantic on
a visit to his native land), is another.
Good cause have their fellowstownsmen
to be proud of them both, as we'll as of
many other graduates from their old
Alma Mater.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY
Will Install Newly Elected
Officers Sunday After
noon.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon, when the
County President will install the officers
elected to serve during the present year.
The President, Miss Rose Sweeney,
and the Secretary, Miss Annie f. Balm,
are endeavoring to double the member
ship, with good prospects of success.
The auxiliary is one of the most popular
ladies' societies in this city, with social
and charitable features excelled by none.
Important business will be transacted
and all are urged to attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS.

Mr.. Michael c. Mccarthy. the we'll
known sign writer, met with severe
accident Tuesday evening on Market
street, below Sixth. He was engaged in
conversation with George Pauling, Of
Trebing's Hotel, and running from him
to catch street car his foot slipped and
he fell to the pavement, sustaining a bad
cut and almost fracturing his skull. Mr..
Pauling had the injured man conveyed
to the hotel, where eight stitches had to
be taken in the cut on his head. He was
unconscious for an hour and half. His
physician reports him in fair way to
recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
PRINTERS MEETING.
Refused to Withdraw From
Central Bodybuilding
Strength.

Typographical Union No. 10 had big
turn out of members at its meeting Sun
day, who were anxious to meet Samuel
B. Donnelly, their International Presi-
dent. Mr. Donnelly occupied seat with
President Binford, who introduced him
to the members amidst great enthusiasm.
During his remarks he congratulated the
members of the local union on the prog
ress made and urged them to be still
more jealous in their efforts to build up
and elevate trades unionism, warning all
against the evil effects of factionalism
and petty jealousies. He reported the
international body as stronger than ever
and stated the prospects were bright for
bringing in those offices now outside the
union fold. Mr.. Donnelly created a very
favorable impression and was frequently
applauded.
Domeck's Office OH Broadway was put
on the list of union printing houses. Presi-
dent Binford and Chairman Asa stated
that they were hopeful of unionizing the
offices of the Midland Review and Sum
day Free Press during the week.
The action of the printers relative to
the recent election of officers of the Cen
trail Labor Union was looked forward to
with considerable interest by union men
and Others owing to the fact that some
of the daily papers had predicted their
secession. The proposition TO withdraw
was thoroughly discussed, after which it
was determined by decided majority to
continue with the Centred Labor Union.
Messrs. Charles r. Burton, Zeno NJ.
Young and Max Traut were elected dele
gates to the Central Labor Union by
reclamation. The present delegates rep
resent every branch of the trade. coming
from the Courier-Journal, Post and Dis
patch and book and job Offices.
Before adjourning Organizer Higgins,
on behalf of the members of the union,
extended en- invitation to President Dom
nelly to attend banquet in his honor
Monday evening, which was accepted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
Hibernians Will Garry Their
Celebrated Flag st. Pat
rick's Day.
Prison Commissioners Fail to
Agree Upon Deputy
Warden.
NEW ORGAN FOR CATHOLIC CHURCH
Especial Correspondence to the Kentucky
Irish American.

Especial Correspondence to the Kentucky
Irish American.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 10, 1885,
With the exception of the Episcopal
church concert Monday evening, the
Ancient Order Hibernian hop Wednesday,
the Young Mems Christian Association
entertainment Wednesday night and the
sacred concert Thursday night, every
thing has been very dull socially.
The Young Mems Institute will close
the social season with hop next Mon
day evening, and then seven long weeks
of sack cloth and ashes"
Col. P. H. Newman, ST., who has been
quite sick for the past three weeks, is
slightly improved.
The sacred concert given at the Church
of the Good Shepherd last Thursday for
the benefit of the choir fund was a grand
success financially, and quite neat sum
was realized. Those who took part in
the concert and rendered their numbers
in most entertaining manner were
Messrs. j. w. Vanderveer, Louis Harris,
T. J. Bieslan, +. w. Zoeller, w. NJ.
Franklin and Prof. Wayland Graham;
Misses Shelley, of Louisville, Katie
Gibbons, of this city, and Mesdames p.
H. Newman, {. F. Collins and T. M.
Newman. A large and appreciative au-
dience expressed themselves as highly
entertained
Standard Bearer {. B. Downey wants
all the pretty girls to be out on dress
parade March II, when he will carry
the noted flag that went through Canada
in 1865.
p. Rath is getting ready to run for re
election to the Librian office in June.
The movement to purchase ~ -
handsome organ for the Church of the
Good Shepherd does not seem to meet
with the approval of majority of the
congregation, as several have expressed
their disapproval, claiming that the
sweet toned instrument in use at present
could be repaired so as to be almost as
good as new, and the 81 800 or $4,000
which will be required to purchase a new
organ could be used to repair the church,
which is badly in need of repairs both on
the interior and exterior. The choir has
undertaken to raise the entire amount
necessary to purchase the organ.
The mask hop given by Division 1,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, last We'd
nesday evening was grand success SOC
tally and financially. One of the largest
crowds that have ever assembled attend
ed and spent most enjoyable evening.
An excellent orchestra of five pieces rem
dered fine music, and the young people
tripped the light fantastic until the "wee'
sna' hours" when all returned home,
having spent a most enjoyable evening,
This will close the present social season
until after Easter, when festivities will
be resumed with renewed energy after
having spent seven weeks in fasting and
prayer.
The Prison Commissioners met on
Tuesday last and appointed Edward
Booth Deputy Warden to serve for thirty
days. Each Commissioner was anxious
to elect candidate of his own, and as
the deadlock could not be broken it was
finally agreed to postpone the election
until the regular March meeting. In the
meantime Mr.. Booth will serve as De-
putty Warden d.. M
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-02-11
CHAPTER II.
'Tis Innisfalll tits Innisfalll
The Isle we've seen in dreams. "

Moore
The day selected for our pilgrimage
was one Of the finest that remember in
that exceptionally mild Irish winter AS
we emerged from the Kings Bridge sta
ton, on our journey westward, our eyes
wandered with delight over a landscape
embracing the most distinguishing char
acteristics of Irish scenery, and no less
rich in historical associations than in
natural beauties. Behind us. underneath
its dim canopy of smoke-clouds, lay the
ancient city with its monuments of glory
and of shame; its plundered fanes and
martyrs graves; its barracks and its
prisons; its magni6cence and squalor;
its desecrated forum-where the money
changers fill the places of Grattan,
Curran and their illustrious compatriots;
its castle, for centuries the abode of red
handed murder and black-hearted trea-
cherry, at present a sink of depravity
and fount of corruption, always the
detested symbol of foreign domination;
its thousands of subsidized slaves and
its myriads of conspiring rebels( }.
There also, cleaning respondent in the
sunlight, stretched the broad expanse of
Dublin's far-famed "Bay"-with stern
Ben Hedar standing like giant sentinel
on guard at its portal. At its upper ex-
tremity, across the city, sloped gently to
the waters edge Erin's Marathon-the
imperishable monument of her greatest
king-the battlefield of Clontarf.
On the left, looking proudly down on
city, bay and battlefield, their purple
sides and mist-wreathed SUBMITS cutting
sharply against their back ground of
ethereal blue, stood
1.-THE hills of beautiful Wicklow, the
hunted outlaws rest.
The Liffy followed close by on her right;
few hundred yards below Kilmainham
it rippled beneath the bridge that spans
the famous "Ath Cro," i. e. Bloody
Ford" so called from the slaughter in
fiicted there on the English of the Pale
by the valiant King Art Marlborough
III thN beginning VI NnC iiltCCntH IGHlul v.
Speeding into the open country, in a
few minutes we ob,erved the Round
Tower of Clondalkin looming gray and
solemn above the pretty little village.
It's sight sent the memory wandering into
the prehistoric ages, when our pagan
forefathers thronged beneath its shadow
to worship the God of Nature after their
own benighted fashion.
The smiling fields of emerald green,
which perhaps owe their perpetual YER
dure not more to the climate than to the
blood of the brave who died in their
defence. the matched and white-walled
cottages; their little gardens behind, and
in front the clumps of elder and white
thorn; the blue turf-smoke curling mp
wards from the wide-mouthed chimneys;
the bare-footed, rosy-cheeked children.
shouting gleefully as they watch the
passing train, their mothers reckoning
to them from the half-open doors; the
potato -diggers in their white flannel
waistcoats, leaning niomentarily on their
spades; the flocks of linnets in the
bushes; the exhilirating balniy air-all
wrought on the feelings of the long
absent exiles, and brought from the
heart to the lips the spontaneous exclama-
ton.
"This is Ireland! Dear, holy. ancient
Ireland God bless it!'
g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
EATEN BY
CANNIBALS.
Twelve Members of the Crew of
the Ship Manbar
Cast Ashore on New Guinea and
Captured by Natives.
ONE MADE HIS ESCAPE.
The Others We're Killed and
Eaten One by One.
Their Heads Cut Off and Stuck
ON Poles.
ONE MADE HIS ESCAPE

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 27.-After es-
Gaping death by drowning, eleven of the
crew Of the ship Manbar were captured
and eaten by cannibalS of New Guinea.
The Manbar was bound for Sydney,
Australia, when it was caught in the
terrible gale of December. Near Cape
Nelson it began to sink. The crew.
eighteen all told, left the vessel in two
boats and soon became separated.
One boat containing twelve men was
finally thrown ashore ten miles from the
cape. The sailors were seized by ma
tives from the interior and hurried off
to the village of the chief. One man,
James Green, escaped.
The sailors were stripped, bound and
killed, one each day. A wild orgie was
participated in by at least a hundred
savages, who had gathered for the
feast.
In several cases the sailors were tor
tured by the old women and children of
the tribe. The eyes of one were gouged
out. The doomed men stoically watched
the elaborate preparations for their
death. huge pot filled with boiling
water was used for the feast which on
the first day was prolonged away into
the night.
In most cases the men were beheaded,
their heads being stuck on poles and
paraded before the men who were to
suffer the same fate. The scenes of
horror he had witnessed turned his hair
snowy white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
ACHECK FOR $4,000, 900
Drawn by the Great Northern
For Minnesota Property.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 27.-The Great
Northern Railroad company has pur-
chased the entire holdings in Mime
sofa of the Wright-Davis people of
Michigan, with the exception of their
pine lands. 1t therefore now owns the
Duluth, Mississippi River & Northern
railroad, the Swan River Logging COM
pany and the Mahoning, Long Year and
Bennett mines near Hibbing. A check
for So, 600, 900 has been given to the
Wright-Davis people for their property
Negotiations have been under way for
several weeks and yesterday in St.
Paul the transaction was closed and the
property passed into the hands of the
Great Northern Railroad company.
The Duluth, Mississippi River &
Northern railroad is built from Swan
River point on the present Fosston
branch of the Great Northern railroad
to a point about twelve miles north of
Hibbing. With all the branches there
is about 100 miles of standard gauge
railroad. The Great Northern railroad
has been carrying this company's ore
to the AlloueZ Bay ore dock under a
traffic contract and found the property
a deSira BILE one to acquire Its logging
business is also very large The deal
is of great interest because it marks
the advent of the Great Northern to the
Mesaba Iron range, where it may offer
competition to the Rockefeller syndicate
and Minnesota Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago Ian 27.

Cnlcd2O, Jan. "a.
WHEAT = Liverpool and continental
wheat cables were a disappointment to-
day, showing only partial advance in re-
speonse to the SC rise here yesterday The
crowd, nevertheless. were 50 bullish they
apparently paid no attention to this and
the, market opened steady. Mary started
a shade lower at 77A01sc and with a good
deal of backing and filing, gradually
worked up to 7Shc. Offerings had been
light until that figure was reached, but
profit taking soon set in and there was
quick reaction to 47Ac- To OFFSET the I'M
responsive character of the Liverpool quo
tatfons. the receipts there were very small.
amounting to only 100000 bushels in three
days and almost all of that came from
this country. Argentine shipments were
only 10000 bushels, compared with sac; 900
bushels last year. New York wired that
the export demand was slack, but that
foreigners were heavy buyers of futures.
Commission houses here soon began TO re-
ceive large buying orders from the outside
and in endeavor to execute them May
started on the rampage again, advancing
to 1850. The volume of trade was not
large as yesterday. but was Well dis
tributed. Chicago received 1l0 cars. of
which II graded contract. Minneapolis
and Duluth got 4S6 cars, compared with
1874 for the corresponding day a year ago
AS the session advanced the market be
came very strong and broad, with May
hanging tenaciously at 1S12c-
CORN-Easier cables and heavy receipts
hampered corn at the start There were
indications that the Wall street opera tors
who have been interested in wheat were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
CHOYNSkI MAY MEET MCCOY
Former Admits He Has Agreed to
Fight the stKid" at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Joe Choynski and
wife left for San Francisco last night
at $50 o'clock. The boxer received word
during the latter part of the afternoon
that his aged father, who had been sick
for some time, had died during the
morning. Before he left Choynski out
lined plans regarding his ring interests
for the future. Il am still open to meet
any heavyweight in the world. and, al
though some of the wise crowd are
yelling that L look like a ghost, would
like to show the sporting public that I
am still good for many a, hard fight. I
have placed myself in the hands of the
Summerfield combination, who will
make all matches for me in the future
Yes, L have agreed to box Kid Mccoy
in this city under the auspices of the
Fort Dearborn Athletic club during the
month of April
One of the officers of the Fort Dear
born Athletic club last night subStan-
tiated Choynski'S statement regarding
the Mccoy match. and added further
that negotiations are now going on with
Jim Corbett to meet Choynski in case
something comes up to break the agree
ment between Mccoy and Choynskl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
HAVE YOU TROUBLES OF YOUR OWN9
IF Not, Listen to Others Troubles
IF You Have, See If Your Trouble
is Like Other Peoples Troubles.

There are some kinds of trouble that
are unavoidable. Then again, there is
trouble that is easily avoided if you
know how to do it. Here is a true
statement of Mrs. NJ. Langton of 2021
Hanna street, LoganSport, Ind, telling
of her trouble and now she got entirely
over it. She says: II am well aware
every one has trouble without listening
to mine, but hope by telling mine I
shall instruct others how to avoid theirs.
For ten years at least have had
more trouble with my back than can
we'll be expressed on paper. 1t began
with Kidney Backache." 1 paid little
attention to it at first, but I see now
where made the mistake. The trouble
increased and urinary disturbances fol-
lowed. The urine was excessive in
quantity, highly colored, ia strong
odor and contained much uric acid
as to cause burning sensation in its
passage. Then 1 had sharp. shooting
pains and swelling of the limbs which
became very painful. For the past five
or six years several doctors have treat
ed me for my trouble without arresting
the progress of the disease. They knew
what the trouble was and pronounced
it kidney complaint. One doctor said
he could do nothing for me and advised
me to make my will When 1 arrived
at this stage 1 became very anxious to
try any and everything I could hear of.
Some time ago / read about and tried
Morrow'S kid-ne-oids. The recommends
were so high that 1 procured and used
them strictly according to directions.
After the first box was used 1 grew
less nervous, and rested well at night,
which is something I had not exper-
fenced for months. I am now on the
third box, and the help has been SO
great that I am glad to continue using
them, believing that I have found a
Genuine Cure. With all indications /
shall soon be well. 1 desire all my
friends to write to me and learn more
about the wonderful remedy, Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids.''
This statement is convincing enough
for the worst skeptic in Topeka. Write
TO Mrs Langton and see for yourself.
Kid-ne-oids are Yellow Tablets (not
piIls), and are sold by all first class
drug store at so cents a box. Accept
no remedy '.just as good for there is
none. Manufactured by John morrow
9< Ca chemists, Springfield Ohlo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27
1T is COWARDICE.
Says DIR. Lyman Abbott to Sail
Away From
The Philippines and Leave
Them to Their Fate.
QUAY OR DICK CROKER
Would Give Them a Better
Government Than They Have
And Their Absence Would Also
Improve Our Own.
OR DICK CROKER

New York, Jan. 27.-Dr. Lyman Alb
bolt addressed a joint meeting of the
Post Graduate club of Columbia and
the Woman's Post Graduate club in
Barnard College hall last night. DIR.
Abbott during his lecture made it clear
to his listeners that he thought it cow
ardice to destroy the government of any
country and then sail away and leave
the country to its own resources. He
expressed the opinion that the United
States should exercise a protectorate
over its newly acquired territory, until
the people have been educated to con-
dition where they are able to govern
themselves
termine by suffrage whether they wish
to govern themselves, or be governed
by the United States. He said further:
What is this country to do? l be-
lieve, myself that the late war was a
righteous one. 1 did not believe the
same thing of our war with Mexico but
after the conclusion of that war I ac-
cepted conditions as they were and be-
lieved with those who thought we ought
to accept the new conditions. How are
we to accept the conditions now con-
fronting US? We can disavow the rela-
lions we find ourselves in with Cuba
and the Philippines. We can sail away
from Cuba and the Philippines and say:
We have freed your lands of the Span
iardS; now do the pest you can.
THE golden rule is a good one. I be-
lieve that it applies to nations as it
does to individuals Suppose We were
to leave these countries to their desti-
ny; now that we have shaken their for
mer government to the roots. 1 think
we can supply getter government for
them. I think we might send Quay to
Cuba and Croker to the Philippines and
improve their governments and perhaps
we would thereby improve our own.
(Applause) 1t is foolish for any gov
eminent to act upon its traditions. 1t
is almost incredible that any intelIi-
gent person should think that minister
should think as ministers thought in
the sixteenth century. 1t is incredible
to believe that any such person would
expect any politician to think as polite
ians thought in the eighteenth century.
Life is a condition of intellectual growth.
We ought to apply new thoughts to new
conditions.
Il have no fear of imperialism. I
think we ought to exercise a protector
ate over Cuba and the Philippines. We
ought to say to the people that we will
protect them from internal strife and
from outside attack. How can we es-
cape the responsibility? We can show
them that we can give them a better
government than they had. We can do
Just what we have been doing. We can
improve their streets, establish schools
and institute civil government as good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-27

turning to corn and this started heavy
buying which resulted in an advance to
ing factor was an excellent demand for
export at the Atlantic coast; Receipts
a 3s12@5ke, sold sparingly at Ss1zc, then
rose to 3Sa4c.
OATS-Trade in oats was active, with
the crowd about equally divided The
range was very narrow. Receipts, 1913
cars. May started a shade lower at 1855
@34c and held steady at 2Ss4c.
VISIONS-ProviSionS were strong
and higher on moderate receipts of hogs
and heavy increase in speculation. The
trade was broad and prices were up all
around May pork opened 50l0c higher
at $40 621zd106714 and sold at $10;65q10 671e.
May lard ruled sc higher at $5.9212. May
ribs started &c higher at $5221a and ranged
between $50 and $5.25.
FLAX-Cash northwestern, 81. 20; south
western, $1.1615; May. $119A.
BARLEY-Cash, 42td5Sc.
RYE-Cash, 5S14c; May, 5915c.
TIMOTHY.January, 40; March. $50