davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-12
Runaway Boy Caught.

The police, last night gathered in a
boy who had run away from the con-
vent at Grass Valley. He has a brother
who is employed in this city.
NO buffet should he without a bottle
OF Angostura Bittsrs, the South Ameri-
can appetizer. Manufactured by DR.. J.
g. b. Siegert & Sons. Ask your drug
gist.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

1. Q. Q. F. excursion train to Wheat
land will leave at 6:45 a. M Wednes-
day next. Members and families VIII
please register their names with NJ.
Morris. 4O6 street, by noon Tuesday
10 secure tickets at 81 round trip.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

500 will buy pair of 115 carat white
and perfect diamond ear screws at H. c.
Hotfilter, jeweler, S24 K street.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

The very best ice cream and ices at
Fishers. 800 K street. Prices no higher
than others.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Try the Ell Dorado, S26 street TO
glass Of steam or lager.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Drink Wilson, Hall & Co.'S Grown"
orange Cider, Sarsaparilla and Lemon
Soda. =
The record-union., 1899-06-12
DIED.

Whisky Hill Wells office. 631 K. .
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Hardman pianos never lose their tone.
Ihey are the highest grade made. We
also handle Chickering, Harrington. and
other pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K. y
For medicinal purposes drink Glen.
brook sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K Street. Tel 207
The record-union., 1899-06-12
WASHINGTON CLuB SHOO'

WA6I1I1NNION CLUB SHUT.
The gun club Of Washington, Yolo
County, held series Of matches yes
terday, resulting in the following
scores:
Match at % bluerocks.
The record-union., 1899-06-12
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE

FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
snect. Ladies' dining-room separate.
open day and night. BUCHANAN & CAR
street. between and X. Sacramento
The record-union., 1899-06-12
At Csc Yard.

Fine Imported French Organdy. in
the most exquisite colorings. The
attention to the novelty striped ones,
which have been strictly confined to
US. No two pieces alike in this line.
Be sure and see these before making
your purchases ELSEWHERE.
The record-union., 1899-06-12

Two-base hits-Cox, HoagIand. Base on
balls-Rocklin 5, Phoenix s. Hit by pitcher
-Rocklin 8, Phoenix q Struck out-Eatle
/, Beckwith 6, Fitzgerald s. Umpires--
Downey and Cadogan. Ccorer-Hackett.
THE GAME AT PERKINS.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
FRIEND IN CUBA.

A friend of the Kentucky Irish
American who has lately returned
from Cuba, while i'll Havana, was
shown the many points of interest
in that city by our former friend
and fellow-citizen Mr.. Joseph Gun
ningham, who as our readers know
occupies a government position in
that city He was delighted at
seeing some one from home" and
showed his appreciation by doing
all for the visitor that courtesy and
a genial good nature could dictate.
He is in steady demand at all times
on account of his linguistic attain
ments, being able to translate with
singular ease all the merchandise
from foreign countries that comes
into the harbor His kindly per
sonality and easy, courteous man
ners have made him very many
warm friends and admirers. He
remarked to the visitor that were
he not benedict his fortune
would be secured by remaining
where he is, but his ties here are so
strong that he is frequently prompt
ed to take the first steamer to this
city where an interesting little
family bides his home coming.
During his conversation he
quoted the poet Moore;
'''rhe. signs and tears of boyhood's years,
The words Of love then spoken,
The eyes that shone now dimmed and
gone
The cheerful hearts now broken"
and remarked that loft in the
Silly Night, " having always been
one Of his favorites, the words con
t;nually haunt him when alone
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
A PLEASANT SIGHT.

Those people who attended the 6
o'clock mass last Sunday morning at St.
Louis Bertrand's church we're treated to a
pleasing and edifying sight, the Holy
Name Society of that parish attending
communion in a body numbering ITO
men. This large attendance is due in a
great measure-to the persistent and un-
ceasing efforts of Rev. Father Logan to
build up the society, even sending letters
to all Of the men in the parish, urging
them to join. His efforts so far have
been rewarded by seeing the member
ship spring from twenty-five or thirty to
its present fiourishing condition. There
is no reason why every man in the parish
should not join this society without
further solicitation on the part of Father
Logan or the officers of the society, as
the object is very worthy and meritori-
Gus one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
ST. PATRIcK's DAY.

The feast of Ireland's patron
saint is coming to be regarded and
celebrated as Ireland's natal day as
well. Its general observance by
Irishmen and Ireland's friends of
all creeds and classes in all parts of
the world indicate that it is no
longer only observed religiousiy or
by Irishmen of only one religion
but by all and i'll various ways.
This augurs that bigotry and fac
tionalism, 50 long the bane of the
Irish people and the cause of con-
tinuous discussion and contention,
is disappearing, and spirit of true
nationalism, unlimited by creed or
class, is animating all tue Irish
man everywhere in joining, each i'll
their own way, in proclaiming to
the world thelr nationality, honor
ing Ireland and her heroes, bards
and martyrs by recounting their
glories and singing their praises;
rejoicing and proud of their race
and the land of their fathers; old
and young welcomed the day with
Joyous demonstration that echoed
round the world as a greeting to the
loved ones in the dear old land that
Ireland S children, though scattered
in every cline of the globe, are as
true as ever to her memory, and can
never forget, they or their children,
the Green Isle of Erin.
St. Patrick 5 day in the morning,
welcomed by every one in whom is
a drop of Celtic blood, what feelings
of mingled JOY and sorrow 1t
brings What memories it recalls,
what hopes it excitesl The humble
laborer reoounls in his simple way
10 his children, the orator porlrays
III glowing words to his hearers,
the poet pictures in beauteous lines,
thedevout fervently pray, the young
in fullness of life and lightness of
heart, in song, in music, in dance,
the patriots in parade follow the
green banner-all recalling the his
tory, the glories, the sorrows, the
bravery, the victories, the defeats,
the genius, the wanderings, the
privations of Ireland's children, to
whom all honor is due for their UNI
dying love of country on St. Pat
rick's day in the morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

In answer to a suggestion from a
contemporary we do not insist that
because a man is Irish he shall be
retained on the police force, neither
do we regard it as just or legal that a
man should be dismissed from the
police force because he is Irish.
The Irish-American only wants
fair play in common with all other
even that some are
to deny him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
SOCIETY.

Miss Maggie keenan, has gone to New
York
Mr.. Charles H. King is visiting in
Chicago
Mrs Sterling B. Toney is IN Danville
visiting her son.
Miss Maggie Campion has gone to visit
friends in the East,
Miss Margaret A. Flaherty has gone on
a visit to New York.
Mr.. Oscar Duffy, Of Jacksonville, is
visiting in Lexington.
Miss Annie McGil has been to New
York City on a visit lasting ten days.
Miss Maggie Flaherty has been spend
ing the past week III New York City.
Miss Alice Hickey is home again after
a pleasant ten days visit to New York.
Mrs. George O'Neill, Of Illinois avenue,
Jacksonville, is reported to be seriously
i'll.
John Kelly, Eighteenth and Baird, who
has been i'll for severalmonths is not inn
proving
Miss Margaret O'Brien has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. John E.
Foley, indianapolis.
Mrs. Edward McWilliams is visiting
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

The true patriot recognizes and
applauds patriotism in all people,
not only i'll his own. Every true
man is proud of the land where he
or his ancestors were born, even
though he may change his allegi-
ance and be none the less a faithful
citizen of another land. He who
would insist upon Reproduction of
his ancestral birthplace by another
does not know the meaning of love
of country, and is too narrow
minded and selfish to ever appre-
ciate and exemplify Americanism
i'll the sense which makes the
American people the wonder and
admiration of the world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
IRIsH.AMRRIcAN ENTERTAINMENT.

The Irish-American Society held a
large meeting at their hall on Thursday
evening. Routine business was traus-
acted, and the following report Of the
Committee on Entertainment was
adopted:
Your Committee on Entertainment de
sire to report that we have prepared a
very elaborate programme for the even
ing of April 6, consisting of the follow
ing parts
Literary and musical exercises,
with the kind assistance Of the following
named parties, who will render the fol-
lowing selections:
Opening address by the Hon. Matt
O'Doherty
Accordion selectiont, by Mr. Patrick
O'Conner.
Vocal solo, by Frank Drewry.
Recitation, by Mr. James B. Kelly
Vocal solo, by Miss Carrie Seally.
Cornet solo, by Mr.. Otto Wisenan.
Vocal solo, by Miss May Kelly.
Vocal SOLO by Mr.. ]. George Barrett.
Recitation, by Miss Mamie Drewry.
Vocal solo, by Mr.. Joseph Plaza.
Second-Serving of refreshments, con-
sisting of cream, cake and lemonade.
Third-Dancing, music to be furnished
by Scally's Band.
The committee desires to state that
they have all the responsibility upon
their hands to make the affair a success,
and we request each member to kindly
give his assistance to us and make the
entertainment successful and see that
those who may attend will enjoy them
selves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

her parents Mr.. and Mrs George +.
Keene, in Shelbyville
Hon. Chas. Blandford, of Breckenridge
county, was in the cily, Wednesday, sell
ing his ctop of tobacco.
Miss Nina O'Fallon, OF ST. Louis, who
was the guest of Miss Nina McGoodwin,
returned home last week.
Miss Maggie keenan, has been in New
York City during the past week ON a
business and pleasure trip.
Miss Maggie campion is expected home
from the Fast, where she has been visit
ing for the past two weeks.
The ball given by the ladies of the
Social Mennerchor last evening at Beck's
Hall was very enjoyable one.
Or. Simon Fle1ner, Of this city, has
been elected Professor of Pathology in
the University OF Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary O'connell and Miss Beth
Higgins, two popular young ladies Of
Seventh street, are visiting in Cincinnati.
William Cunningham has been placed
in charge of the room of the American
Tobacco Company at Eighteenth and
Broadway.
Miss Elizabeth Lennon, OF Russell
vile, KY, is visiting in the city. While
here she will be the guest of Miss Agnes
Sheridan.
Hon. Andrew J. Scott, Of Frankfort,
was in the city the past few days, looking
after the details of his canvass for At
torney-General
Mr. jeff Bannon's friends are greeting
him on his return to the city, entirely
recovered from his recent severe attack
Of rheumatism.
Miss Anna Coll handsomely enter
tanned the Cecilian Circle at her home in
Jacksonville Wednesday afternoon. She
proved a charming hostess.
Billy connor's observing friends say
that most of his spare time seems to be
devoted in visiting in the neighborhood
of Seventh and Florence Place.
Mr.. +. Stern, the clothing dealer. John
Rodgers, John Heeb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Miller, of this city. spent the
past week at West Baden Springs
The local members OF the bar. ire
speetive Of politics. honored United
States Judge Walter Evans with rccep-
ton and banquet at the Gait House, on
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Nellie Sparks, Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. has been the guest Of Mrs. B.
Murphy East Market street. Jeiferson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

1t is an evidence of the advance
of the Irish in the social, CONNER
cial and other spheres of American
life, that ST. Patrick S day and the
sprig of green are no longer mere
ly tolerated and sneered at, but the
day is respected and people repre-
senting all classes, regardless of re-
ligiou or nationality, honor the day
by wearing bit of green as a COM
pliInent to their Irish American
fellow-citizens.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

There are other heroes than
those of war. Rev. J A. Hartnett,
an Irish priest OF Dallas, Texas,
during the recent blizzard, was
called out at midnight to visit pa
tient in the pesthouse. The Their
mometer was II degrees below zero
and the priest had to travel through
the storm six miles. He was
badly frozen, and contracted the
smallpox. After several weeks of
intense suffering, he died last week
a victim to duty, without hope Of
earthly reward.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

vile, during the past week She was
accompanied by her two daughters.
Will Harris, a member of the Knights
Of Columbia aud President of Satolli
Council, who was operated on at St.
Joseph's Infrmary has improved so that
he was removed to his home, and will
soon be able TO be out.
The friends of Mike (Micky Ward are
urging him to make the race for Council
man from the Ninth ward. Mike is a
popular employe of the L. & n. molding
shop and has large following, who
would certainly pull him through
Mr.. Thomas J. Cody. prominent in
Ancient Order of Hiberian circles, holds
= position of trust with the Sem & Ack-
erman Brewing Company, being collec-
tor in the East End He is we'll known
and deservedly popular, which con
tributes greatly to his success.
John l.. Deepen, the former well-known
merchant, is again in business on his
Town hook" at 444 West Market street.
His card reads: maker of good clothes
at moderate cost" This seems to be
what the people want, judging from the
way he is kept busy taking orders.
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany is to be congratulated upon having
secured the services Of Louis d. Fernando
as one Of its representatives in this city.
He is one of the well-known Hibernians
of Louisville, and his many friends pre-
dict success for him in his new field.
Miss Nina O'Fallon, OF ST. Louis, who
has been the guest of Miss Nina Mcleod
win, has returned home, accompanied by
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN.

Mr. ]. J. cronen, 5ls Third street, Is
one of the leaders in an industry that has
developed and become popular in few
years Electricity is being utilized for
everything now where speed, economy,
cleanliness, convenience and comfort are
desired. Mr.. Cronen is efficient and
ranks high in his business, aud counts
among his patrons Seelbach's Hotel,
Presentation Academy chas. ? Barton,
Besten & Iangen, Lewis Hite, Sherley
Moore, J. J. Gaffney, j. w. Sprague,
Samuel Ouerbacker and P. NJ. O'Reilly,
to all of whom he refers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
TEMPLE THEATER.

The Meffert Stock Com pany. after
giving the public week Of hilarity, pre-
sents a melodrama for the coming week,
Mckee Rankin's Gold Giant Mine. "
AS the name Of the author implies, il is
Of the early mining days in the West,
resembling My Partner" in many tea
lures. The scene is in Idaho, and the
story is one Of romance, adventure, with
enough Of pretty scenery, variety of char
acters and fun to make it most enjoyable.
Usual rnatipees.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

her hance, Mr.. Hunt Turner. Her de-
parture was hastened so that she could be
in St. Louis for the christening of her
little niece, the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Milliken, who will be remembered in
Louisville as Miss Sallie O'Fallon.
The Emerald Club gave a select dance
to their friends at Norton's Hall, Ninth
and Broadway, last evening ST. Patrick S
night Pat O'Loughlin's hand furnished
the dance music, which vas frst-class.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
The officers of the club are: Thomas NJ.
Flahive, President; John P. Chawk, Vice
President NJ R. Hartnett, Secretary;
Dan B. Hartnett, Treasurer, and John S.
Toomey, Sergeant-at-Arms The club has
handsome club rooms at Eighth and St.
Catherine streets, where their many
friends are welcome at any time.
The services of Jim" Sexton as an en-
tertainer are becoming quite in demand
at all social gatherings His singing and
dancing specially is always considered TO
be easily the hit Of the evening. His
friends say that it is notable fact that
he always puts forth his best efforts in
singing for certain popular young lady
of Underhill street Those who know the
young lady in the case say that Jim"
is certainly justified, as the young lady is
efninently deserving of any attention
which may be shown her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

We acknowlegs the receipt of
several new exchanges this week,
but owing to the rush incident to
special edition we can not give in
dividual mention. We are pleased
to note their prosperous appear
ance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1899.

since leaving the soil of old Ken
lucky.
He is the only man left of the
original seven who left here last
fall. Some lay dead, others fled
from Cuba when good health came
back to them, and rejoined their
lamilies here and in Indiana. We
'ish him speedy and safe return
} his home and friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

A glance at our advertising and
local columns will introduce sew
eral friends of this paper to our
readers. We bespeak for our adj
vertisers a share of your patronage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

Will S. Hays has emerged from
oblivion to write slurring burlesques
about Irish women for the Times.
Better stick to the levee coon and
his goat, Will. Fits You better
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

According to the press dispatches
England Is fairly soldering over
our American representative, Am
bassador Choate Time was when
England had no love for America.
Has John Bull got an Ak to grind /?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

ST. Patrick's day was generally
celebrated throughout the country
and in various ways-by banquet,
lecture, concert, balls, parades,
drills, excursions, orations, dra-
matte entertainments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
YOUR SPRING SUIT.

Whe, you 90 to look for il call on
Cuiifoyle & Simons, tailors and inn
porters al Sixth and Market.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

John Mcdonnell, young man well
known to a large number OF people in
this city, died at the residence of his
parents, 1882 Seventh street, last Monday
morning. He was only in his twenty
first year, and the bereaved father and
mother have the sympathy of wide cir
Gle of friends and acquaintance in their
affection. The funeral was largely at
tended at the Dominican church Wednes-
day morning
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs Lily Conley, formerly Of New
Albany, died in this city last Sunday.
Sol. McCollum, Jr, died last Thursday
evening at 1912 West Broadway, aged
eighteen years.
James Hagan, Sixth and Hill, and
Eugene c. Miehan, 1901 Preston Park
died of pneumonia the past week.
T. {. Doolin, a prominent farmer of
Shelby county and exPresident of the
Shelby County Fair Association, died
last Tuesday.
Mr.. NJ ]. Tierney will have the sympa-
thy of many friends in his bereavement.
His only son, Emmett w, died Wednes-
day at the family residence, 1ll9 West
Broadway, aged eight years.
Chas. NJ. Short, late member of COM
pany b, Louisville Legion, died on Mon
day at Vevay, Ind, ell route TO his home
at Client He took sick in Porto Rico,
and dever fully recovered. Friends buried
him with hobor at Client.
Mrs Fred. Stuberg died at Twenty
sixth and Garland avenue, on Tuesday,
and was buried from Holy Cross church
Thursday morning, the services and ser
mon being by Rev. Father Cunningham.
She leaves a husband and four small
children.
John Mcdonald, a well-known young
man of Limerick, died last Monday
morning, at the home of his parents,
Seventh and York streets, after several
weeks illness of typhoid fever. The
funeral took place from ST. Louis Ber-
trand's church, Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock He was buried in st. Louis
cemetery.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-24

paso vacilante, indeciso, temeroso
de dar un paso en- falso, pero que
una vez convencido de la verdad
6 del error, los afronta pronta y
energicamente. Ese hombre es ell
general Henry.
Las dos dltimas disposiciones die
tadas contra ell militarlsmo entro-
metido, no pueden menos que obte-
|ner ell aplauso unanime del pals,
que solo aspira, como hemos dicho
va, a que Sc lie haga Justicia, NADIA
mas que justieia,
La primera, a la que dio origen
el articulo Alto... de nuestro CO
lega -ElLibe,al, vino a contener ell
abuse de algunos militares que pre-
tendfan hacer preston en- los con-
|sejos municipales. A esos dyo ell
general Henry: xno teneis autori-
dad para entrar en- las sesiones de
los Ayuntamientos q intervenir en-
sus acuerdos.~
A los otros; a los que en- el orden
judicial han querido inmiseuirse les
dice ahora xordeno 4 todos los
jueces que no os hagan case; y os
castigare severamente, 81 tratais de
intervenir con las autoridades cl-
viles.s Vease la disposition que
insertamos en- otro lugar.
El general Henry merece, pues,
nuestro APPLAUSE; ell general Henry
demuestra con esas circulares que
esta frmemente dispuesto.. a hacer
cumplir las leyes; y ell pals no pue-
de menos que guardarle gratitud.
Puerto Rico desea que Sc le ha-
ga justicia, NADIA mas que justi-
cla, porque hace cuatro siglos que
la esta pidiendo en- vano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-24
PrObIemlUS
ecOn6msicOS

NADIA adelantaria ell paFs, abOgando
unicamente por la soluci0n de sus
asuntOs polfticOs. Estos quedaran
nOrmalizados desde ell instante en- que,
conocida la verdad, Sc restableca for
malmente ell imperiO civil.
Para nosotrOs, los que vivimos pen
dientes de todas las necesidades de
la comunidad social, los que escucha-
mos de que lado vieuen los latidos
de la opinion, para externarla, sin
contempOrizar con ell ObstaculO, COM
prendemos, V va 10 expusimos debida-
mente, ell immense abismO que Sc abre
ante nOsOtros 81 no afrOntamOs debi-
damente con decision patri0tica, la
solucion de nuestros problemas eco
n0micOs.
Nuestra hermana Cuba, que tiene
aun pendiente como solucion final del
gran proceso hegem0nicO, la decla-
ratoria Official de su sOberania como
nacionalidad constituida, sin abando
mar sus intereses politicOs, ha en-
prendido campana resuelta, bien que
su situacion es mas grave Y mas di-
ficiles sus problemas.
/. Es de adyertir, que Cuba, region
mas RIGA y poblada que la nuestra
por efecto de SUI dilatada estencion
y de sus mdltiples soluciones, Sc
presto mas al monopolio de la espe
culacion que la asecha, la dilata-
Dion de satisfacer sus grandes recur-
SOS, pero como urge ell remedio y la
voluntad Sc multiplied, ha dado prin-
cipiO la labor con demOstraciOnes de
grandes energias.
En- cOnOcimientO ell Presidente Mac
Kinley de las apremiantes dificulta-
des de la isla, mando desde ell pasado
Diciembre a Mr.. Borter, como su co
misiOnado especial.
Las communicates ecOnomicas Sc
congregan y empiezan a exponer las
urgentes y perentorias necesidades
que deben ponerse en- juego, para sal
var en- primer, termino la agricultural
fuente primera de la riqueza del pals.
He aqui en- parte ell informe que la
Camara de Santiago presenta al re-
presentante americana, como base de
las operaciones indispensables que