davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

and this Government will, upon compli-
ance Herewith, be prepared TO Withdraw
the armed burghsrs of this republic from
the borders.
Fourth-That Her Majesty's troops
which are now on the high seas shall not
be landed in any part of South Africa.
This Government presses for an inime-
diate and affirmative answer to these
four questions and earnestly requests her
Majestv's Government to return an an
swer before or upon Wednesday, October
IL, 1899. not later than O'Clock p. M.
1t desires, further, to add that in the
unexpected event of an answer not salts
factory being received by it withir the
interval it will with great regret be COM
PEELED to regard the action of her
Majesty's Government as formal decla-
ration of war and will not hold itself
responsible for the correctness thereof,
and that in the event of any further
movement of troops occurring within the
above mentioned time in nearer direc-
ton to our borders, this Government
will be compelled to regard that also as
formal declaration of war.
England must now either fight
or back down, and in either case
she stands condemned before the
civilized world. A champion of
liberty, indeed
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

The Irish American division in
the Elks' parade was universally
praised for its fine appearance as
one of the best. In view of the
short time for preparation and the
fact that SO many were prevented
by employment from participation,
this is highly creditable. The
Instantaneous are up-to-date in
public spirit and can be counted on
to be there if given half a show.
Now, let them turn out ell masse to
the street fair next Tuesday, in the
evening if they can not go during
the day, and make Irish American
day the biggest one of the carnival.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

1t seems that everything of ques-
tionable character that has turned
up in this city in the past few years
either halls from or at some time or
other has been in Cleveland. Ohio.
As consequence the city by the
lake is coming to be regarded as the
distributing point of peculiarly
efficient" schemes and schemers,
whose strong card is their gall and
duplicity, in which they are past
masters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

who are competent officials, and the So
ciety has increased its popularity and
prosperity under their wise guidance.
It has done much good for the Italian
residents of the city of Louisville. 1t
takes care Of all its members, providing
for the needy, taking care of the sick,
burying the dead and assisting their
families. The contemplated monument,
which will be an imposing one, will cost
quite large sum of money.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

In an exciting election in Indian
apolis on Tuesday, on strictly local
issues, Mayor Taggart was re-
elected, though all the other candi-
dates on his ticket were defeated.
These Instantaneous, somehow,
will land ON top.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Miss virgie Hill and Lancaster Bowl
ing were united in marriage with nuptial
mass at the Cathedral Wednesday morn
ing. The bride is the charming and ac-
coniplished daughter of Mrs. Hill of
Fourth avenue. The happy groom is one
of the leading merchants Of New Haven.
where they will reside upon returning
from their bridal trip. Miss Robbie Hill
was the maid of honor and Nick Rapier
acted as best man.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

prior to taking up their residence III keo-
kuk. The bride-elect was a great social
favorite among wide circle of acquaint-
ances, who will miss her from their
midst.
One of this seasons happiest weddings
was that which took place Wednesday
morning with solemn nuptial mass at St.
Cecilia's church, when Rev. Father Brady
united in marriage Miss Mamie Moakler
and Winnie Smith. They are very popu-
lar in West End social circles, evidenced
by the large number present to witness
the ceremony and the many handsome
presents received. After an elegant we'd
ding breakfast at the home of the brides's
parents the happy couple left on a two
weeks trip to Chicago and Omaha, and
upon their return will occupy their new
home at 2435 West Madison street. With
their host of friends we unite in wishing
them pleasant journey through life.
The many friends of Miss Maggie
Welsh and John Moran are delighted to
learn of their marriage, which was solem-
nized at the Cathedral Thursday evening,
Rev. Father Rock performing the cere-
mony. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties being present. Miss
Bridget Quinn, cousin of the bride, and
John Silk were the attendants. The
bride is a handsome young lady who
has resided at Third and Broadway for a
numbr of years and has been a social
favorite among her acquaintance. The
happy groom holds responsible position
with the Mengel Box Company and is
very popular with his fellow-employes
and in the West End, where he is we'll
known. After the ceremony they took
possession of their coy home at 1907
Baird street, where they will be glad to
receive their hosts of friends. Many
messages of congratulation have been
received, among them some from Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

While Louisville did nobly in the
parade and decorations last Monday
in inaugurating the Elks street
fair, there were some notable ex-
ceptions. The Columbia building,
at Fourth and Main, the most
prominent in the city on the line of
parade, and occupied by some of
the wealthiest corporations, was
bare, save two flags at one of the
many windows in its ten stories.
The Street Railway Company,
which doubtless will rake in several
barrels of nickels from the Elks'
celebration, did not have so much
as a flag on its cars. OF course,
there is no obligation on the part of
any one to decorate on such occa-
sions; neither is it wrong to publish
the fact that they did not, so they
may be accorded their full credit?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Mr.. Goebel is not a Kentuckian,
neither does he seem to understand
the Kentucky character. If he did
he would never have INDUCED in
such promiscuous charges and i'm
putations against the veracity and
honor of men noted for integrity,
however one may differ with them
politically. When you call or init
mate a Kentuckian is liar you
have to prove it. Mr.. Goebel GER
tainly did not know this, or he
would never have charged or inn
piled lying to such men as Gov.
Brown, Hon. Theo. Hallam and
Hon. John G. Carlisle, and gotten
into the unenviable plight
that their replies have placed him,
backed up, as they are, by oral and
written evidence, some of the latter
in Goebels own handwriting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

The Lord Chancellor has on the recon-
mendation of Lord Maurice Fitzgerald,
Lieutenant of the county, appointed
William Lett. Balloughton House, Bar
row, Justice of the Peace for the County
of Wexford.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14
ITALIAN CITIZENS
Raised a Nice Sum For the
Erection of Their New
Monument.

The ball of the Italian Brotherhood at
Music Hall Thursday night was one of
the leading social events of the first week
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Mrs. John ID. Carroll, of New Castle, is
is visiting Mrs. Tony Carroll on Third
street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Miss Edna Gilbert has returned from
Bowling Green, where she was visiting
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Dan Dougherty, of Richmond, spent
the first part of the week visiting friends
in Jacksonville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Miss Annie English and Miss Maggie
Martin, of Elizabethtown, are visiting
Mrs. Mccarthy on Second street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Nash
vile, are visiting Mrs. Frank Wybrant.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

The most interesting society announce
ment OF the season in Jacksonville is the
marriage of Miss Anna Coll and Neal
MacNamara, of Keokuk, which will be
solemnized with nuptial mass at St.
Augustin's church next Tuesday morning.
Miss Coll, who is one OF the most charm
ing and beautiful young ladies in South
ern Indiana, is the eldest daughter Of
Maurice Coll, prominent citizen and
business man. The groom is leading
coal and cement dealer in Keokuk and a
cousin Of City Assessor Dan Murphy A
reception will be held at the residence of
the BRIDES parents after the ceremony
following which they will leave on a
wedding tour through the Eastern States
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Score celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary at
their residence, l4l3 Seventh street, last
Monday evening. Supper was served
from 6 to 8 for. their married friends,
while dancing was arranged for their
young friends from to l.. Many toasts
and best wishes were offered by those
present for their popular host and
hostess.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Edward Tierney, of the Board of Safety,
returned Wednesday from Chicago, after
witnessing the fall carnival there.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

The announcement heretofore made
that Daniel Keefe and Miss Katie Dana
her were to be married was due to mis-
information. Persons sending items of
news for this column should be careful
not to trifle with the names of their
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Mr.. Clarence Brown, with the Nall and
Williams Tobacco Company, and Miss
Birdie Jackson, pretty Hardin county
girl, will be married in St. Johns church,
St. Johns, the home of the bride, tomor-
row.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

The marriage of Miss Celia Potter and
James p. Barry was solemnized at St.
Patrick's church Wednesday afternoon,
Monsignor Gambon tying the nuptial
knot. Though no formal invitations had
been issued the ceremony was witnessed
by hundreds of friends of the contracting
parties, who showered upon them con-
CALCULATIONS and wishes for pleasant
journey through life. The happy couple
left on bridal trip to the principal East
ern cities. and are expected home in
about ten days.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

John Brown, the popular grocer, is
confined to his home, Twelfth and Zane
streets, suffering from an attack of rheu-
matism. His hosts of friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Mr.. Ed Craig aud Miss Mary O'Hearn
were married Thursday night at St.
Augestine's church, Jacksonville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-10-14

Jim Langan was here on visit last
Sunday to see some of his old friends and
acquaintances. He is at present employed
as fireman on the Knoxville division of
the L. & N.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
For Distict Attorney.

WILLIAM ]. sANDoZ.. ESQ, a candidate
for District Attorney Of this district, was borr
| at Opelousas, May 3, 1870. and is the eldest SOL
Of Mi. L. A. sandoz, for many years connected
! with the press of this parish. His academiCal
education was received in the private schools
of this town, after which he attended the
| Commercial College OF Kentucky University,
uated in 1859. In September, 1890, he was APP
| pointed to a cler1ship in the War Department
at Washington, ID. c., under the Civil Service
rules, which position he held until Sept. 30,
1894. During all this time Mr.. SandOZ was a
law student at the Columbian University Law
School, attending lectures and studying out
side Of office hours. He was graduated from
the Law School in 1892. receiving the degree
Of L. l.. B., and post graduated in June, 1893,
receiving the degree of l.. l.. NJ. Iu Dec. 1893,
he was admitted to the bar Of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, and on
Sept. so, 1894, he resigned his position in the
War Department for tho purpose OF entering
where he was duly licensed by the Supreme
Court. and located at OpelOusas. where he has
been o practicing attorney ever since.
Mr.. SandOz was married to Miss Blanche
Broussard OF st. Martinville, in June, 1898,
and has two children
He has always been a consistent Demo
crat, and has taken an active part in politics,
though never before an aspirant for any office
within the gift Of the people. He was chosen
Secretary of the Bryan & SeweEl Club OF st.
Landry IN 1896. as also of the Democratic Club of
Opelousas in the municipal campaign OF 1898.
He is an industrious worker. IL capable and
earnest advocate, and q man deserving of the
highest consideration at the hands or his fel-
low citizens. If elected. lie will doubtless
make an able and conscientious officer and i'm
partially exercise the duties of his office. We
bespeak for him the support of our readers.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
A sauv6 Ga Femme.

Mr. G. E. Henderson, dc PooIville,
Texas. mont 6crit CONNIE suite Ma
femme await ei6 afiig6 pendant pin
sisurs ann6es avec constipation. Ellie
s'6tait servi do toutss sortss do re-
mAdes mais. sans b6nkice, qnand ellie
sseayA Iss Pilalsa dc. Ramsn et Les
Pellsttes TONGUE, On vente ici par w.
l. B1llingten. Ellie est maintenant On
msilisnr sant5 qn'slie ma die ponr
nombro d'ann6es. On 50 sert d'ancnn
antre remAde.
VI. !. Darlington, droguiate, Pool
viils. Tsxas. IL Juliet, 1897 dit Je
vend plus dc q Pilales ct ToDique
qus to0tes autres ensemble. ct js ITEMS
uinze on vingt differences sertes de
mics.
Dndrs par Jos. Lassalle.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
Proceedings of Printing and Ticket
Committee Of the Democratic Party.
OpEJOUSAS. Nov .

OPELoUsAs. Nov. ., 1899.
Present: W. s. Frazee. Chairman; A. ". De
jean, proxy to K. I. Garland. j. f. Devagas,
ThOs. II. Lewis. Sr, Raymond Breaux.
On motion of T. II. Lewis, W. s. Frazee is ap-
pointed Treasurer.
On motion of J.. F. Devargas, each candidate
for parochial or legislative office who wishes
his name on the ticket. is hereby assessed Five
Dollars, and for each ward office, Two Dollars /;
the name of such candidate, with said assess
ment. must be forwarded to Chairman Of this
Committee OH or before Nov. 25tl, le99-other-
wise such name shall not be printed upon the
ticket.
On motion OF r. Breaux, the names of caudi-
dates for each office shall BIO printed III alpha
betlcal order ON the ticket.
On motion of Il. l.. Garland. a circular of III
structiOn shall be issued by the Chairman to
Commissioners, and said Chairman shall have
printed all necessary tickets-not less than
40 900.
Democratic papers of tie parish arc re-
quested to publish these proceedings.
W. s. FRAZEE,
Chairman.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

On. nous demande, dit Les Passl
Temps, journal tres interessant qui sc
pabiie a Montreal, sill existo M remedc
of6cace pour faire d%isparaftre les
Rhumes de cerveau, 81 frkquents en-
cette saison.
Tout CO que les M6decins ont pu
faire jusqn'ici, c'est do dopner un nom
gree 4 cstte affection ct de l'appsler
eorysG.
On q Acknowledgement recours aux
bains de pieds pour gu6rir cette indis-
petition ct fOn a teri inflammation
cot sujette d d%escsndro jusqn'auz
~Sseaehes, ct psur gu6rir un petit ma.
lsise on TisQne den attrapper mn plus
grave ct plus aalgereux.
voici IN r6mede mi ma etc indiqud
csmme eoaverain
Priez vetre pharmafen de dissoudrs
Is grammss dc s~ironki'6corce d'orange
ct l20 grammes d'eafde msnthe.
Admisistrez.vous kette preparation
per cehteuse par ekfller6e d desserte
toutcs lee aeux on tois Eeures, .jusqu'a
60 que 10 uaiAapen1 d'orsilies arrive.
En- pen de tsfhps les douleufs ct los
psssanteurs du front .disparisseut ct
~rextension aax bronches ne se prodsit
pas.
CONNIE rem6de pr6ventif, aspirez
par los naripes tous les mathis de
reau efraichs dams laquslles vous avez
sversS uns guutts d'acids phSnique.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
Washington Letter.
From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 6, /

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 6, 1899.
Imperialism is now bidding for South
ern support by holding out induce
ments which it is hoped will catch the
cotton growers and manufacturers. II
is now semi-otiicially stated that the
administration, which claims to have
secured verbal promises from European
governments which have beon grab
bing Chinese territory, that Ameri-
can should enjoy equal priv
iIeges with their own, in ali the Chinese
territory controlled 10y them, has de-
mauded of these governments formal
written agreements, to accord with the
verbal promises and intends, if the de-
mand is not a%cquiesced in, to back it up
with force. This is said to have been
the real reason for the resent material
strengthening of the American Naval
forces at Manila. The SAME statement
adroitly points out the material aavan-
tages to the South the Chinese trade
will give, because of the increased de-
mand, and, of course, increased prices
for all kinds, of cotton goods. The men
who are manipulating imperialism are
very sly in putting out this Did Tor
Southern support. They know that the
cotton ralsers of the South have had
nara llHcS OI ldtt, HDu HVfC UhA 1u'S
promise of better times will create an
imperjalistic sentiment among them.
The administration has Matched up a |
scheme to commit the country irrevoc-
ably to Imperialism. 1t has already be-
gun tie work of securing promises from
Senators and representatives to vote
for a joint resolution to be offered as
soOn as Congress meets, declaring the
intention of this government to per
manently retain the Philippine islands.
Nothing could more strongly shOw the
steady growth of imperialistic ideas in
administration circles. Only q short
time ago Mr.. Mckinley said that he in
tended, and had always intended, that
Congress should decide whether We
should keep the Philippines. Now he
will say to Congress, 10 effect, Il have
decided to keep the Philippines, and
| demand that you shall ratlty. my de-
cision." The reason for this change is
obvious. Mr.. Mckinley fears that if
Congress takes this question and thor
discusses it, so many good ca
sous will be presented against our going
into the colonization business to the ex-
tent of keeping the Philippines, that
Congress might decide against their re-
Therefore he Will endeavor .
to head off anything like a free discus
,ien by saying to Congress that it is ne
:sssary to end tho war in the Philip
that this joint resolution should ,
De adopted, knowing that If he sue
leeds, any future discussion of the mat
er in Congress will be without effect in ]
the policy of the govern
nent. He will have no serious trouble
u getting his scheme through the House.
'ut the anti-,mperialists of the Senate
70 put through that body.
Senator Chauncy Depew has found
MT that Boss Plat, who made him Sen :!
tor, isn't the whole thing 10 Washing
on, and he doesn't rejoice over the /
knowledge.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
Acuracv in Prescriptions.

A broader term than many suppose
Some people imagine it relates only to
chemicals or preparations bearing the
same name as that appearing on the
prescription. This is one step only.
To complete the sense Of the term eac''
Ingredient must he pure-mnst be ca,
pable of exerting the highest medical
effect. We believe in accuracy OF TINS
kind. 1t has given the esteem OF the
physicians and tho confidence or he
public. Will take good care OF your
prescription. We don't charge extra Tor
this carefulnrss. Accuracy Is mere;
Opera House Drug Store. A. >. Bfau"
g. Co, PrOprietnrs.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
Episcopal Services.

Episcopal Services.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY-OPELOUsAs
1st Sunday, 4 .. M; Sd Sunday, II a.
M; Snnday-scilool every Sunday $50 a.
~; Children's Meeting, Monday after
Let Sunday ; Ladies' Aid Society, s D. N.
Monday after 1st Sunday.
st. Johns Church, Washington.
LIST Sunday, II a. M; Bird Sunday, 4:3O
D. M; Lay Service, I'd and 4th Sundays
II a. M; Sunday School every Sunday
10 a. M; Children's Meeting Monday
after Sd Sunday Ladies' Aid Society,
Tuesday after 1st Sunday at 4 D. nj.
Other announcements. il any, will be
made at regular services. All seats are
free, and a cordial welcome ia extended
to everyone. w. S. SLACK,
Sept. 10, 1893. Rector.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
Saved His Wife.

Mr.. c. E. Henderson, P~ooivilIe. Tex
as, writes us as follows: MY wife had
been troubled many years with copsti-
patton. She had used nearly all kinds
Of remedies, but failed to receive any
benefit until che tried Ramon's Pills
and Tonic Pellets, sold here by w. l.
Burlington. She ia now in better health
than for a long time. We use no other.
w. L. Burlington. Druggist, Poolvilie,
Texas, July II, 1897, says: I sell more
of your Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets
than of all others combined, and l han
die fifteen OF twenty different kinds Of
pills.
For sale by j. LassaIle,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
An Transvaal.

Les dsrlieres neuvelles duthsatrs de
10 gnerTG paraissent bien mauvaisee
pour pAfgletsrrs. Les Anglais .ad-
msttsnt qhils ont perdu Plus de COG
hommss dlns Ia campsgus, ssr cs nom
brs on colppte so officers.
LIE gtsIFal Symons bless6 4 Ia la
taills de Glencoe, le 20 Octobrs a sue
comb6 4 ces pleasures.
Les Beers sont dana Ia ~jubilation.
Nafeking est cern6 par les Beers ct
devra % rendre. Kimberly a etc 10
csndj6.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

BRIGHT AND HON
w est persons to represent us asManage rs
i'll this and close by counties. Salary $500 q
year and expenses. Straight, bona-titc.
no more, no less salary. Position perma-
nent. Our references, any bank in any town.
1t is mainly office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self, addressed stamped en-
velope. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 3,
Chicago. Sept. %, 1899.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
A Diamond for a Dollar,
A LIMITED SPECIAL OFFER WHICH WILL
LAST FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.

GENUINE POMONA DIAMONDS
have a world wide reputation. 1t is al
most impossible to distinguish them
from genuine diamonds costing hun
dreds of dollars each. They are worn
by the best people. W. will forward
you Il genuine POMONA DIAMOND
mounted in a heavy RUG, pin or stud to
any address upon receipt of price $1.00
each. Earrings, screws. or drops, So 90
per pair. Ring settings are made of
u continuous piece Of thick shelled
gold, and are warranted not to tarnisl..
Special combination offer for ten days
only! Ring and stud sem to any
address upon receipt Of $3.50.
Send for catalogue. In ordering ring
give finger measurement by using a
piece of string-aIso full particulars
Address plainly,
THE POMONA CO.,
11s1-1183 Broadway,
New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

On dn Congo que lie CAPT
taine AMERICAN Nohun, q la tats dune
expedition beige, a en- un engagement
avec de villains cannabales nOirs don't
ls plus grand plaisir 6tait de tortnrer
leors pr%isonniers avant de les manger,
ct Quill en- u tu6 trois cents ct blesse
six cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

Une Canadisnne aujourd'hui ag6e de
soixante- l.sit ans, encore tres alerts ct
jouissant dune f1orissante sant6, Nine
F. x. Bourbon, a etc mere do trente
enfants. De son premier marriage,
avec N. Louis Plouffe, ellie en- ent
viDgt; treize mois apres la mort do
o mari, ellie troava I'm homme coura-
geux pour lui succeder ct cut do lui
dix autres ~enfants.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

Les grandes puissances e%uropStnnes
veulent savoir u les Etats- Unis desir-
ent une trancfe de rempjre ehiDois,
qu'eIle sont en- train de sc .partager, ct
Giles prient le president Mckinley de
dire de suite quel est le msrcean quill
prefere, si Ie cRur Jul en- dit.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

Lawyers who have briefs to print are
respectfully reminded that the COURIER
Printing Office is thoroughly equipped
tor the prompt execution Of that kind
OF work. and guarantees satisfaction
both as to quality and price.